







.<^'' , o « o ^ <«>. 



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LOAN EXHIBITION 

OF 

WASHINGTONIANA 

Under the direction of the 

R. W. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania 

F. & A. M, 

MASONIC TEMPLE, PHILADELPHIA 

November 5th to December 5th 
igo2 



WA?h 



The Celebration of the sesqui-centennial anniversary of the initiation 
of Brother George Washington into Fremasonry affords a fitting op- 
portunity in which to direct the attention of the Brethren to the strik- 
ing personal character of "our great patron and leader." The person- 
ality that made so deep an impress on the world's history has not lacked 
for appreciation ; artists, sculptors and men of letters have vied with one 
another in the endeavor to portray most faithfully their famous subject. 
No other man has ever lived of whom so many portraits have been 
made, and it is noteworthy that amidst the multitude of these, not a 
single caricature is known to exist. There is thus seen to be on hand 
ample material from which to draw for a worthy appreciation of the 
personal side of our illustrious Brother. With the view of deepeninst 
such appreciation and of arousing a more widespread interest, the Com- 
mittee on Sesqui-centennial have decided that a Loan Exhibition of 
Washingtoniana in the Masonic Temple, Philadelphia, would be a fit- 
ting adjunct to the celebration. 

In pursuance of this plan they directed Brother George P. Rupp, of 
Philo Lodge, No. 444, Librarian of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, 
to collect and arrange in suitable form such Washingtoniana as were 
obtainable. This he has done, and the result of his labor is here pre- 
sented for your inspection and study. 

The Hon. James T. Mitchell, Judge of the Supreme Court of Penn- 
sylvania, generously offered for the exhibition his unique collection 
of engraved portraits of Washington, the most extensive and valuable 
collection extant. Limitations of space, however, preventing the ac- 
ceptance of this offer in full, he kindly permitted the selection of one 
hundred and eighty-eight of those which were the most rare, many of 
which are the only known copies. Brother Joseph Wright and Mr. 
Charles W. Henry have contributed original paintings by Peale and 
Stuart. Letters, manuscripts and personal relics have been contributed 
by R. W. George W. Kendrick, Jr., Mr. George C. Thomas, Hampton 
L. Carson, Esq., Committee on Antiquities of th€ Grand Lodge of New 
York, Hudson River Lodge of Newburgh, N. Y., Mr. Henry Whelen, 
Jr., Mr. Albert Rosenthal, Mr. James Cartledge, Dr. Max. J. Stern, 
Dr. J. Solis Cohen, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, The Historical Societies 
of Pennsylvania and Delaware, The Society of the Friendly Sons of St. 
Patrick of Philadelphia, Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. of New York and 
many others. 

As a result we have here the most important Loan Exhibition of 
Washingtoniana ever held in this city. 

Mr. Stan. V. Henkels, the well known expert, has greatly assisted 
the Librarian with his knowledge and advice. 

To those here mentioned and to all others who have contributed 
toward making this a successful exhibition the Committee desire to 
return their thanks. 

EDGAR A. TENNIS. 

Grand Master, 
On Behalf of Committee on Sesqui-centenniaL 



By transfer 
The White House 
March 3rd, 1913 




Al the Sign of lie ThifUl 

fJliSS OF LOUCHEAD 6 CCi 

PHILADELPHiA 



CATALOG 

Nos. I to 187 are Loaned by Hon. James T. Mitchell, 
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. 



Cataloged by Mr. Henkels, according to Baker's " Engraved Portraits 
of VVashington." 

1 Washington Generalissme des Etats Unis de I'Amerique. Full 

Bust in uniform, full face. Oval, with border in an orna- 
mented rectangle. In the oval to the left a tree, the branches 
of which spread over and behind the head. The Title in a 
Tablet beneath the oval. Line. Height, 13 8-16 inches; 
ii'idth, 10 inches. Dessine par Bonnieu d'apres un Tab- 
leau fourni par M. le Marquis de la Fayette. Grave par 
Chevillet. "Galerie des hommes Illustres vivans." 

Baker, No. 6. 

2 General George Washington Born Feb. 22, 1732, in West- 

moreland County, Virginia, and Died Dec. 14, 1799 at Mount 
Vernon. Full bust. Head to left. Stipple. Height, 11 4-16 
inches; width, 9 inches. R. Peale Pinx. D. Edwin Sc. 
Very rare. Baker, No. 9. 

3 General George Washington. Full bust. Head to left. 

Stipple. Height, 12 15-16 inches; width, 102-16 inches. R. 
Peale Pinxt. D. Edwin Sculpt. Printed in colours by H. 
Charles. Published by H. S. Tanner Philadelphia. 

Baker, No. 10. 

Note. — This is the same as the preceding print, with the ad- 
dition of a border, which is included in the measurement. 
Finest knozvn copy printed in colors. 

4 General Washington. Full length in military costume, lean- 

ing upon a Field piece to the left, a riding switch in his right 
hand. The left, in which is a hat, rests upon a horse fore- 
shortened at the right. In the extreme distance to left upon 
a hill, a large Building with cupola. Mezzotinto. Height, 
19 14-16 inches; width, 14 inches. Peel pinxit Philadelphia. 
Stothard delint Londini. J. Brown Excudit. V. Green 



fecit mezzotinto Engraver to the King of Great Britain and 
the Elector Palatine. From an original picture in the posses- 
sion of Mr. Brown, Publish'd by him April 226, 1785, and sold 
at No. 10 George Yard Lombard Street London. Extremely 
rare. Baker, No. 12. 

Note. — Different from any full length executed by Pcalc 
and although ascribed to him by the lettering of the print, 
and as Jiaving been printed at Philadelphia, if is extremely 
doubtful. 

5 Le General Washington, Commendant En Chef Des Arme'es 

Americaines ne en Virginie en 1733. Bust in uniform. Head 
to right. Oval, with border in a rectangle, resting upon a 
Tablet, in which is a representation of the surrender at 
Yorktown, inscribed "lournee memorable du 19 Octobre 
1 781 a York en Virginie." Title within the border. Line. 
Height, 73-16 inches; zvidth, 58-16 inches. Grave d'apres 
le Tableau de N. Piehle peint d'apres nature a Philadelphie 
en 1783. Rare. Baker, No. 14. 

6 Genl Washington. Bust in uniform. Head to right. Oval, 

with border in a rectangle, beneath which is a representation 
of the surrender at Yorktown, inscribed "Event of the 19th of 
Octr., 1781, at Yorktown in Virginia." Line. Height, 7 
11-16 inches; ividth, 58-16 inches. "The English artist has 
follozved the lines of the print in the French original after a 
Picture by Piehle on account of the remarks of Mr. Lavatcr." 
T. Holloway Dire.xit. Published by T. Holloway & the 
other Proprietors, May 21, 1794. Rare. Baker, No. 15. 

7 Bust in uniform. Head to right. Oval, with three lines for a 

narrow border, suspended by a ring, above a Tablet contain- 
ing a representation of the surrender at Yorktown. Outline. 
Height, 4 10-16 inches; zvidth, 3 12-16 inches. Extremely 
rare. Baker, No. 16. 

8 General Washington. Bust in uniform. Head to right. 

Stipple. Height, 3 4-16 inches; width, 2 8-16 inches. 

Baker, No. 17. 

9 Georges Washington Eqer Geneal en Chef de I'Armee Anglo- 

Ameriquaine nome Dictateur par le Congres en Fevrier 1777. 
Full bust, in uniform and Cocked Hat. Head to left, a drawn 
sword partly seen on the left. Oval, with border in a rec- 
tangle resting upon a Base, the Title in a Tablet upon the 
Base. Line. Height, 6 4-16 inches; width, 4 8-16 inches. 
Desrais del. Le Beau, Sculp. A Paris chez Esnauts et Ra- 
pilly, rue St. Jacques a la ville de Coutances. Rare. 

Baker, No. 19. 
Note. — This appears to be a combination of Pcalc, and the 
one knozvn as the Campbell Portrait. 



10 Le General Washington, ne Quid Detrimenti Capiat Res pub- 

lica. Full length uniform, standing to the left in front of a 
tent, in his right hand, a roll displaying sheets inscribed. 
"Declaration of Independence." "Treaty of Alliance &c." 
His left hand gloved, is thrust into the breast. Beneath his 
feet are various torn documents, marked "Protection to Reb- 
els," "Conciliatory Bills, &c, &c." In the rear a negro servant 
with a horse, and in the extreme right distance, on lower 
ground nn encampment. Line. Height, i6 IO-16 inches: 
width, 12 11-16 inclics. Peint par L. le Paon Peintre do 
Bataille dc S. A. S. M. le Prince de Conde. Grave par N. 
le Mire des Academies Imperiales et Royales et de celle des 
sciences et arts dc Rouen (1780). Grave d'apres le Tableau 
original appartenant a Mr. Marquis de la Fayette. Cette Es- 
tamps ce vend avcc Privilege du Roy a Paris chez le Mire 
Gravcur rue et porte St. Jacques Jilaison de Mr. le Camus 
Md. de Drap, prix 12 livres. Baker, No. 21. 

Note. — Beautiful froof before inscription or address. 

11 General Washington. Full figure in uniform, standing to 

the left, in front of a tent. Mczzotinto. Height, u 14- 1() 
inches; uidtJi, 9 14-16 incites. Printed for and .sold by Car- 
ington Bowles, N. 69 in St. Paul's Church Yard, London. 
Published as the act directs 24 June 1785. Extremely rare. 

Baker, No. 22. 
Note. — A copy of the f receding Print, omitting the tree in Hie 
rear of the Tent, and the Landscape to the right. 

12 General Washington. Bust in uniform, with black necker- 

chief. Head to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height. 2 4-16 
inches; width. 2 inches. Jas. Newton sculp. (Printed in 
tint.) Baker, No. 25. 

Note. — Of the greatest rarity, on the same sheet is also a 
portrait of Dr. Franklin, face to left. The two portraits 
are so seldom seen together that it is evident Mr. Baker 
only sazv that of Washington. 

12a His Excell'cy George Washington, Esqr GENERAL AND 
COMMANDER in CHIEF of the Allied Army Supporting the 
Independence of America. Full Bust in uniform, head slightly 
to left. Oval, in a rectangle, on the base of which is inscribed 
Temperance, Prudence, Fortitude, Justice. Over the oval is 
a laurel wreath, hung in festoons. Under the oval, are flag."* 
and war implements. Line. Height, 10 14-16 inches; width, 
92-16 inches. B. Blyth del. J. Norman .sculp. Taken from 
an Original Picture in the possession of his Excy Govr Han- 
cock Published by John Coles, Boston, March 26th 1782. Also 
the Portrait of Mrs. Washington, by the same artist and en- 
graver, to match, TJicse are exceedingly rare. 

Baker, No, 26. 



13 George Washington Commandant en Chef des Armees 

Americanes, Ne en Virginie en 1733. Bust in uniform. Full 
face. Oval medallion, in a rectangle ; beneath the oval, a Tab- 
let in which is the Title. Line. Height, 7 12-16 inches; 
zvidth, 5 10-16 inches. Se trouve a Paris, chez Aug. De St. 
Aubin, Graveur du Roi, et de sa Bibliotheque, actuellement 
rue Therese Bute St Roch et a la Bibliotheque du Roi et chez 
Mr Cochin, aux Galleries du Louvre A. P. D. R. Rare. 

Baker, No. 31. 
Note. — A choice iuiprcssion of a very rare print. Proof be- 
fore the engraver's name or address. 

14 George Washington Commander in Chief of ye Armees of ye 

United States of America. Bust in uniform, with black 
neckerchief. Head to left. Oval, with border in a rectangle, 
above a Tablet in which is the Title ; over the oval, a rattle- 
snake and Liberty cap, with the legend, "Don't Tread on me." 
At the sides, olive and laurel branches, Flags, &c. On the 
Flag to the right thirteen Stars. Line. Height, 6 2,-16 inches; 
width, 4 7-16 inches. Engrav'd by W. Sharp from an original 
Picture, London Published according to act of Parliament, 
Feb'r. 22d, 1780. Rare in this state. Baker, No. 35. 

15 General Washington. Bust in uniform. Head to right. Oval, 

with border in rectangle, engraved to represent stone work. 
Beneath the oval, a Tablet and the Washington arms, with 
the motto, "Exitus Acta Probat." Line. Height, 6 inches; 
zi'idth, 3 10-16 inches. J. Trenchard, Sc. 

Baker, No. 37. 

Note. — From the Columbian Magazine. Philadelphia, Janu- 
ary, 1787. 

16 His Excel: G: Washington, Esq. Bust in uniform. Head to 

right. Oval, with narrow border, resting upon a Base in a 
rectangle. Title in the Base. A Laurel wreath and branches, 
at top of oval. Line. Height. 6 4-16 inches; ividth 3 14-16 
inches. Baker, No. 38. 

Note. — 'From the American Spelling Book. By Noah Web- 
ster, Jun., Esq. 12th Edition. Philadelphia, 1789. A copy 
of the Mezzotinto by Peale. Engraved by J. Trenchard. 
Of great rarity and probably the best copy extant. 

17 Genl Washington. Bust in uniform, with black neckerchief 

Head to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height, 4 6-16 inches; 
width, 3 10-16 inches. 

Published Nor, ist 1784. by Whitworth & Yates Bradford 
Street. Baker, No. 42. 

Note. — Extremely rare, only one impression came under the 
notice of Mr. Baker. 



18 George Washington Esqr General and Commander in Chief 

of the Continental Army in America. Full figure in uniform 
and cocked hat, on horseback, advancing to the right. A 
drawn sword in the right hand, is held across the body. A 
Battle in the right distance. Meszotinto. Height, 128-16 
inches; zvidth, 9 14-16 inches. Done from an Original, Drawn 
from the Life by Alexr Campbell, of Williamsburgh in Vir- 
ginia. Published as the Act directs, 9 Septr. 1775, by C. 
Shepherd. Baker, No. 46. 

Note. — Extremely rare. This is the print, an impression of 
zvhich Joseph Reed presented to Mrs. Washington, and re- 
ferred to by Washington, in his letter to Reed, dated Cam- 
bridge, 2,^st of January, 1776. "Mrs. Washington desires I 
will thank you for the picture sent her. Mr. Campbell, who 
I never saw to my knowledge, has made a very formidable 
figure of the Commander-in-Chief, giving him a sufficient 
portion of terror in his countenance." 

19 George Washington Esqr General and Commander in Chief 

of the Continental Army in America. Full figure in uniform 
and cocked Hat, on horseback advancing to the right, a drawn 
sword in right hand. In the back ground, on the horizon, the 
upper portions of a large fortification extend across the print. 
Inclosed by a narrow square border. Line. Height, 7 inches; 
ti'idth, 5 10-16 inches. Nach dem Leben gezeichnet von Alex- 
ander Champbele von Williamsburg in Virginien. J. E. Nil- 
son fee. et excud J. S. Negges. E.vtremely rare. 

Baker, No. 47. 

20 George Washington Esqr Americanisher Generalissimus. 

Three quarter length, in uniform and cocked Hat, with a drawn 
sword in right hand. Oval, with border only partly showing 
at the sides. Etched. Height, 64-16 inches; zvidth, 310-16 
inches. Rare. Baker, No. 48. 

21 George Washington, Esquier General et Comendeur en Chef 

d'Armee des XIII Provinces unies en Amerique. Full Bust, 
in uniform and cocked Hat, head three quarters to right. Oval, 
in a rectangle. Mezzotinto. Height, 8 inches; zvidth, 62-16 
inches, peint par Alexander Campbell a Williamsbourg en 
Virginie. Se vend a Londres chez Thorn. Hart. Very rare. 

Baker, No. 50. 

22 George Washington Esqr Commandirender General en Chef 

der Provinzialarmee in Nordamerika. Full Bust, in uniform 
and cocked Hat, body to left, head three quarters to right. 
Oval, with border resting upon a Base. The Title on a Tablet, 
in the Base. Line. Height, 6 inches; zvidth, 38-16 itiches. T. 
C. G. Fritzsch sc. Extremely rare. Baker, No. 53. 



23 Genl George Washington. Full bust, in uniform. Head to 

right. Oval, with square border upon a Base, in a rectangle 
engraved to represent stone work. A wreath tied by a ribbon, 
extends from the top of the border, down each side. Line. 
Height, 59-16 inches; zvidth, 37-16 inches. 

Baker, No. 54. 

24 Genl George Washington. Full bust, in uniform. Head to 

left. Line. Height, 512-16 inches; zvidth, 38-16 inches. 
Liebe Sc. (The reverse of the preceeding print) Rare. 

Baker, No. 55. 

25 George Washington Eqer General en Chef de I'Armee An- 

glo-Ameriquaine, nonime Dictateur par le-Congres en Fevrier 
1777. Full Bust, in uniform and cocked Hat, a drawn sword 
partly visible on the left. Oval, with border in a rectangle, 
ornamented with war Emblemns &c. Line. Height, 6 4-16 
incites: zvidtli, 48-16 inches. A Paris chex Esnauts et Rapilly. 
me St. Jacques a la Ville de Coutances. A. P. D. R. Rare. 

Baker, No. 58. 

26 G. Washington. Bust in uniform. Head in profile to left. 

Oval. Stipple. Height, 32-16 inches; ividth, 2 10-16 inches. 
A. W. Kuffner sc. 1793. Rare. Baker, No. 66. 

27 Genl Washington. Bust in uniform. Head in profile to left. 

Oval, with border upon a Base, in a rectangle. Line. Height, 
59-16 inches; 7i'idth. 38-16 inches. Publish'd Jany 31, 1784, 
l)y John Walker from an original Painting. Rare. 

Baker, No. 70. 

28 George Washington, President of the United States of Amer- 

ica. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. Oval, with narrow 
border. Stipple. Height, :^ 14-16 inches; zvidth, 23-16 inches. 
Engraved from an original Drawing taken in New York in 
1 791. J. Chapman sculpsit. ll.rtrenicly rare. 

Baker, No. 75. 

29 The President of the United States. Bust in uniform, in pro- 

file to right. Oval. Etched. Height, 25-16 inches; zatdth, 
I 13-16 inches. "Massachusetts Magazine." March No. 1791. 
j^iarc. Baker, No. 77. 

30 General Washington Late President of the American Con- 

gress. Three quarter length, in uniform. Head nearly profile, 
the body three quarters to left. The right hand rests upon a 
sword hilt, held from the body and perpendicular therewith, a 
chapeau in the left. In the distance to the left, a Battle. 
Mezzotinto. Height, 19 inches; zvidth, 13 10-16 incites. 
Painted by R. Wright of Philadelphia. P. Dawe sculpt. Lon- 
don Published by D. Gaily No. 263 High Holborn Jany 8th 
1801. Extremely rare. Baker, No. 80. 



31 Gen. George Washington Commander in Chief of the Armies 

of the United States. Born Feb: nth, 1732, O. S. Died Decem- 
ber 14th 1799. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. Over the 
head, an eagle with laurel wreath. Vignette. Stipple. 
Height, 3 4-16 inches: width, i 5-16 inches. A. Doolittle sculp. 
Extremely rare. Baker, No. 81. 

32 G. Washington President of the United States. Bust in uni- 

form, in profile to left. Oval. Etched. Height, 44-16 inches; 
xvidth, 3 12-16 inches. Title Page to "The Battle of Prague 
Favorite Sonate for the Piano Forte" Boston, Printed & sold 
by Graupner No. 6 Franklin St. Baker, No. 82. 

Note. — Of the greatest rarity. Probably unique in this condi- 
tion, as it contains the 8 pages of music. Mr. Baker had only 
seen one copy and that zvithout the music. 

33 Full bust in uniform, three-quarters to right. Head in pro- 

file. Oval. Stipple. Height, 46-16 inches; width, 36-16 
indies. Drawn by J. Wright. Engraved by W. Evans. 
(Heading to a Broadside Edition of The Farewell address. T. 
Bensley Printer, Bolt Court. Fleet Street, London.) £.r- 
trcmely rare. Baker, No. 83. 

34 General Washington. Full bust in uniform, in profile to 

rigiit. Oval. Line. Height, 3 10-16 inches; zvidth, 2 14-16 
inches. T. Holloway sculp. "Literary Magazine." Published 
as the Act directs i Aug. 1792 by C. Forster, Poultry. Rare. 

Baker, No. 87. 

35 General Washington. Full bust in uniform, in profile to left. 

Oval. Height, 39-16 inches; zvidth, 213-16 inches. Stipple. 
For the Universal Magazine. (Philadelphia Feby. 1797.") 

Baker, No. 89. 

36 Washington. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. Stipple. 

Height, 311-16 inches; zvidth, 214-16 inches. H. Roosing, 
sculp. Rotterdam. A. Loosjes Pz. Excudt 1793. Very rare. 

Baker, No. 94. 

37 Washington. Profile head and bust, to left, in a rectangle. 

Engraved by a Roulette. Height, 2 12-16 inches; zvidth, 21-16 
inches. \Vm. Hamlin sc. 7E 91. From Howdan's Bust, 
Richmond Va. Baker, No. 102. 

38 G. Washington. Head in profile to left, the hair flowing and 

tied by a ribbon. Circular medallion. Title on the left. Line. 
Diamctre, 3 inches. Dessine et Grave d'Apres Houdon par 
.Mcxandre Tardieu. * * * * Deposse a la Bibliotheque Na- 
tionale le 9 Vendemaire an. 9. A Paris chez Alex. Tardieu 
Gr. de la Marine Rue de I'Universite No 296 au Depot Na- 
tional de Machines. Rare. Baker, No. 108. 



39 Profile head and bust, to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height, 

6 inches; width, 3 8-16 inches. Engraved to imitate a crayon 
drawing. Very rare. Baker, No. 109. 

40 Head in profile to right. Circular medallion upon a Base, in- 

scribed "Born Feb. 22 A. D. 1732 — Died Dec. 14, 1799;" a 
figure of Liberty on the right, the U. S. shield on the left. The 
center of a circle ornamented with views at Mt. Vernon. Line. 
Diameter, 2 1-16 inches. Designed by H. Billings, Engraved 
by the American Bank Note Co. (Copy Right by H. Barnes. 
1859.) Baker, No. 110. 

Note. — Published at Boston in 1859, surrounded by a frame 
made from zuood (Oak) grown at Mt. Vernon. 

41 G. Wasington. Bust in uniform. Head nearly in profile to 

right. Vignette. Line. Height, 3 4-16 inches; width, 3 inches. 
Engd by H. B. Hall N. Y. 1865. J. Peale Pinx, 1788. (Pri- 
vate Plate.) Baker, No. 111. 

42 George Washington. Ne en Virginie le 11 Fevrier 1732. Pro- 

file Head to left, laureated. Circular medallion, in the upper 
part of a rectangle. The Title in a Tablet. Stipple. Height, 
5 12-16 inches; ividth, 4 inches. Grave d'apres le camee peint 
par Madame de Brehan a Newyork en 1789. Dirige par P. 
F. Tardieu. Grave par Roger. Rare. Baker, No. 113. 

43 George Washington, Esqr., President of the United States of 

America. Full Bust in uniform, the order of the Cincinnati on 
the left breast. Head three quarters to the right. Oval, in a 
rectangle. Stipple. Height, 5 4-16 inches; width, 4 3-16 inches. 
Painted & Engraved by E. Savage. From the Original Picture 
Painted in 1790 for the Philosophical Chamber, at the Univer- 
sity of Cambridge, in Massachusetts. Publish'd Feby. 7, 1792, 
by E. Savage No. 29 Charles Street, Middx Hospital. 

Baker, No. 116. 

Note. — Very rare. Extremely so ivith the full margin like this 
copy. 

44 George Washington Esqr President of the United States of 

America. Nearly full length sitting, legs crossed, at a Table 
to the right, upon which is a Hat with a large Rosette. Head 
three quarters to right. A large chart upon Table, is held by 
the right hand, the left arm rests upon it, the hand hanging 
over in front. The background is formed by a curtain, which 
is drawn at the right, reaveals the sky, and the lower portion 
of a pillar. Mezsotinto. Height, 18 inches; width, 14 inches. 



E. Savage pinx. et sculp. From the original Portrait Painted 
at the request of the University of Cambridge in Massachu- 
setts. Published June 25, 1793, by E. Savage No. 54 Newman 
Street. Baker, No. 118. 

Note. — Very rare. A magnificent impression. 

45 George Washington President of the United States of Amer- 

ica. Nearly full length sitting, legs crossed, at a Table to the 
right. (Same description as preceding print.) Mezzotinto. 
Height, 18 inches; width, 13 14-16 inches. From the original 
Portrait Painted at the request of the Corporation of the Uni- 
versity of Cambridge, in Massachusetts. Baker, No. 119. 
Note. — Extremely rare and very fine impression. Only two 
copies known to Mr. Baker. 

46 The Washington Family. George Washington, his Lady and 

her two Grandchildren by the name of Custis. La Famille de 
Washington. George Washington Son Epouse et ses deux 
petits Enfants du nom de Custis. Full figure in military cos- 
tume, seated to the left of the print. His right arm, rests on 
the shoulder of the boy who is standing, while the left, is upon 
a chart extended on Table, to a part of which, Mrs. Washing- 
ton points with a fan. Stipple. Height, 186-16 inches; length, 
246-16 inches. Painted & Engrav'd by E. Savage. Publish'd 
March loth, 1798, by E. Savage & Robt. Wilkinson No. 58 
Cornhill London. Rare. Baker, No. 120. 

47 GenL George Washington. Bust in uniform. Head three- 

quarters to right. Oval. Stipple. Height, 3 14-16 inches; 
zvidth, 33-16 inches. E. Savage Pinxt. Wm. Hamlin set. 
Provd. "Farnsworth Edition." Very Rare. 

Baker, No. 126. 

From Memory of Washington, Newport, R. L 1800. 

48 Genl George Washington. Full bust in uniform. Head 

three-quarters to left. The order of the Cincinnati, on the right 
breast. Oval, in a rectangle. Height, 42-16 inches; width, 3 
inches. Stipple. W. Harrison Junr sculpt. Very rare. 

Baker, No. 128. 

49 George Washington, President of the United States of Amer- 

ica. Full Bust in uniform. Head three quarters to right. 
The order of the Cincinnati, on the left breast. Oval, in a rec- 
tangle. Stipple. Height, 4 inches; width, 3 inches. Engraved 
by S. Hill. Rare. Baker, No. 129. 



50 George Washington Esqi-. Full bust in uniform. Head to 

the right. The order of the Cincinnati, on the left breast. 
Oval. Stipple. Height, 414-16 inches; width, 42-16 inches. 
Houston sc. Philada Published for Thos Condie Bookseller. 
Rare. Baker, No. 130. 

Note. — Copy of the Stipple head by Savage. 

51 George Washington President of the United States. Bust 

in uniform, Head three-quarters to left. The order of the Cin- 
cinnati, on the right breast. Oval. Stipple. Height, 4 14-16 
inches; width, 3 12-16 inches. Savage Pinxt. Rollinson set. 
Rare. Baker, No. 132. 

52 George Washington Esqr President of the United States of 

America. Full Bust in uniform, Head three quarters to right. 
The order of the Cincinnati, on the left breast. Oval. Stipple. 
Height, 5 inches; zvidth, 3 13-16 inches. From the original 
Picture painted by Savage in 1790 for the Philosophical Cham- 
ber of the University of Cambridge in Massachusetts. London 
Pubd for the Proprietor Aug. loth, 1793, by E. Jeffery No. 11 
Pall Mall. Rare. Baker, No. 136. 

53 Same in colors. 

This is of the greatest rarity. 

54 George Washington President of the United States of Amer- 

ica. Bust in uniform, body slightly to left, head drawn in 
rather an awkward manner, three quarters to right. Oval. 
Stipple. Height, 4 inches; zvidth, 34-16 inches. From an or- 
iginal miniature in the possession of Benjamin Smith of Phila- 
delphia. London Published by D. Rymer, Book & Print Seller 
10 Broad Court, Long Acre. E.vtremely rare. 

Baker, No. 137. 

55 Washington. Full bust in uniform, a cloak around the left 

shoulder. Head to left. Line. Height, 86-16 inches; zvidth, 
66-16 inches. Dessine par Couder. Grave par A. Blanchard. 
"Dedie a S. E. le General Jackson President des Etats-Uiis 
d'Amerique, Par Son tres ' respectueux admirateur la Typo- 
graphe N. Bettoni." Baker, No. 139. 

Note. — A choice open letter proof, before inscription. 

56 General Washington. Full length in uniform. Head to the 

left, a field glass in the extended right hand, the left on sword 
hilt at his side. In the rear, a soldier witli a horse, and in the 
extreme background, the representation of a battle, (Trenton). 
At his feet, a dismounted cannon. Stipple. Height, 256-16 



inches; zvidth. 17 7-16 inches. Painted by John Trumbull, Esqr. 
Engraved by T. Cheesman. London. Published by A. C. De 
Poggi No. 91 New Bond Street June 1796. 

Baker, No. 141. 
Note. — Clioice proof before letters. 

57 General George Washington. Bust in uniform. Head to left. 

Circular medallion, heading to an imperial folio sheet, contain- 
ing "The Declaration of Independence," surrounded by fifteen 
other medallions, two of which contain Portraits of John 
Adams and Thorns Jefferson, and the others, the coats of arms 
of the thirteen original States. Stipple. Diameter, 3 5-16 
inches. Published by Phillips & Ensign 75/I Bowery N. Y. 

Baker, No. 146. 

58 General Washington. Full length in uniform, standing upon 

a rocky eminence near a river. The right hand holding a hat, 
rests upon his sword hilt, while the left in which is a scroll, 
the arm across the body, is pointing to a fortification upon the 
opposite Bank. In the bend of the river, in the rear, shipping 
enveloped in smoke, and to the right, a negro servant, with a 
horse, browsing, his fore-parts only visible. In the lower mar- 
gin, an Indian holding a shield, bearing the Washington Arms. 
Mezsotinto. Height, 23 inches; zvidth, 16 inches. Painted by 
J. Trumbull Esqr of Connecticut 1780. Engraved by V. Green 
Mezzotinto Engraver to his Majesty & to the Elector Palatine. 
Engrav'd from the original Picture in the Possession of M. De 
Ncufville of Amsterdam. Published by Appointment of M. 
De Neufville Jany 1781 by V. Green No. 29 Newman Street, 
Oxford Street London. Very rare. Baker, No. 147. 

59 G. Washington. Bust in uniform. Head to left. Vignette, 

with a background ruled to a rectangle. Etched. Height, 
412-16 inches; ividth, 310-16 inches. Etched by Alice Hall 
aged 18, New York, 1866. Baker, No. 148. 

60 George Washington. Bust in uniform. Head to left. Vig- 

nette. Line. Height, 4 inches; width, 44-16 inches. Engd 
by H. B. Hall Morrisiania N. Y. from the original by Col. 
Trumbull. (Private Plate.) Baker, No. 149. 

Gl G. Washington. Full length in uniform, standing upon an 

eminence near a river. Inclosed with a border, the Title in a 
Tablet in the lower part. Line. Height, 7 inches; 49-16 
inches. J. Trumbull Pinx. Ja le Roy Sculp. 

Baker, No. 151. 



62 His Excellency George Washington Commander in Chief of 

the American Armies, Marshal of France &c. Full length in 
uniform standing, an open scroll in his right hand, inscribed 
"Freedom established by Valour and Perseverance." The left 
arm is across the body. Beneath his feet, flags and two scrolls, 
marked "Stamp Act," and "Boston Port Bill," and near by, two 
Books labelled "Acts of Par." and "Brit. Stat." In the air, a 
figure of Fame with trumpet, advancing to the left, in the act 
of crowning him with a laurel wreath. Line. Height, 68-16 
inches; width 47-16 inches. Extremely rare. 

Baker, No. 160. 

63 G. Washington, 1796. Bust. Head three-quarters to right. 

Oval. Stipple. Height, 214-16 inches; width, 23-16 inches. 
F. Bolt f. 1796. Rare. Baker, No. 161. 

64 Geo. Washington, Bust. Head three-quarters to right. Oval, 

with border upon a pedestal, in a rectangle, a large open scroll 
in front. To the right a sword and scales, and to the left a 
Liberty cap, and oak branches. Line, fleight, 7 inches; width, 
4 inches. Grainger sculpt. Published as the act directs July 
I, 1794 by H. D. Symonds Paternoster Row. 

Baker, No. 163. 

65 Washington. Half length. Masonic dress as a Past Master. 

head to right. Vignette. Mixed. Height, 5 inches; width, 4 
inches. O'Neill N. Y. Engraved from the Portrait, painted 
from life by Williams, for Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. 
22, Virginia, 1794. Artist's proof. 

Baker, No. 168. 

66 George Washington President of the United States. Full bust 

in uniform, with black neckerchief. Head to right. Oval, with 
narrow scroll border. On the point of a straight sword, which 
extends from the top of the oval, is a liberty cap, and across 
the middle the word, "Libertas," surrounded by a laurel wreath ; 
rays diverge from the wreath, losing themselves in clouds. 
Beneath the oval an eagle in clouds, with a long ribbon in his 
mouth the ends over his wings, inscribed "E Pluribus Unum." 
At each side, flags and palm branches reaching to the top. 
The whole, inclosed with two slight lines. Stipple. Height, 
II 13-16 inches; width, 93-16 inches. Painted by W. Robert- 
son. Jon. Jas. Barralet Invenit 1795. Engrav'd by R. Field. 
Published by Walter Robertson, Philadelphia & New York 
1st August 1795. Baker, No. 169. 



67 Genl. Washington. Full bust in uniform. Head and bust 

three quarters to the left. Oval, with border in a rectangle; 
beneath the oval, a representation of a review, entitled "Genl 
Washington takes command of the American Army at Cam- 
bridge July 3d 1775." Lijie. Height, 68-16 inches; width, 
3 14-16 inches. Tisdale sc. Engrav'd for C. Smith N. York. 
Very rare. Baker, No. 173. 

68 General George Washington. Full bust in uniform, with 

black neckerchief. Head to right. Oval, with narrow scroll 
border. Stipple. Height, 44-16 incites; zvidth, 37-16 inches. 
Very rare. Baker, No. 174. 

69 G. Washington. Bust. Head to right. Vignette. Stipple. 

Height, 58-16 inches; undth, 5 inches. A. Wertmuller S. Pt. 
Phila. 1795. H. B. Hall. From the original Picture in the 
possession of Chas. Aug. Davis, Esq. N. York, New York G. 
P. Putnam & Co. Baker, No. 176. 

Note. — Hall's Ozvn proof col^y. 

70 Washington. Bust. Head to left. Vignette. Line. Height 

412-16 inches; ividth, 38-16 inches. From the original paint- 
ing by Sturat taken from life, in possession of the Boston 
Athenaenum. Engraved by Joseph Andrews. Choice Artist's 
proof. Baker, No. 177. 

71 Bust. Head to right. Oval. Line. Height 3-16 inch; 

zcidth, 2 16 inch. Baker, No. 181. 

Note. — Tliis is the sinallcst engraved portrait of IVashington. 
The name of the Engraver is not knozvn. 

72 General Washington. Bust in uniform. Head to right. 

Stipple. Height, 48-16 inches; width, 36-16 inches. J. Chap- 
man sc. Published as the act directs Mar. i 1800. 

Baker, No. 193. 

Note. — In colors and very rare. 

73 General Washington. Full length, standing. The "Lans- 

downe Portrait." Line. Fully described in No. 83. Height, 
19 12-16 inches; zvidth, 13 inches. Baker, No. 194. 

74 G. Washington, who departed this life Deer 14, 1799. Aged 

68. Bust, head to left. Circle, in a rectangle engraved to 
represent stone work. The title beneath the circle. Stipple. 
Height, 210-16 inches; width, 24-16 inches. T. C. Clarke sc. 
Sold by W. Spotswood. Baker, No. 195. 



75 George "Washington. Bust. Head to right. Oval. Stipple. 

Height, 4 inches; 7cidtli, 37-16 inches. A Doolittlc sc. "Con- 
necticut Magazine." Extremely rare. Baker, No. 204. 

76 Bust. Head to left. Oval. 

Stif^ple. Height. 414-16 indies; n'icitli, 42-16 inches. D. Ed- 
win Fecit, Pliiladclphia Published Jany i 1800 by A. Dickins. 

Baker, No. 209. 

77 Washington. Bust. Head to left. 

"Take him for all in all, Wc ne'er shall look upon his like 
again." Vignette. Stipple. Height, 23-16 inches; width, 
1 4-16 inches. Edwin sc. Rare. Baker, No. 215. 

78 "Washington Sacred to Memory. Three-quarters length in 

uniform, seated, the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast. 
A svv'ord lies in the right fore-arm and a chart in the hand, 
the left hand resting upon that portion of it which is upon the 
table. A curtain drawn up at the right, reveals an encamp- 
ment in the distance. In the lower margin, an Eagle displayed, 
with shield and motto, "E Pluribus Unum." With a border 
11-16 inclies in width, the title in a tablet in the upper part. Be- 
neath the portrait and let into the border a funeral urn, sup- 
ported by two female figures and surrounded by war emblems. 
Upon the top of the urn, a sword and field glass crossed and 
on a medallion in the three line "OB. Dec. 14, 1799. ^ET 
68." Stipple. Height, 11 3-16 inches; ividth, 810-16 inches. 
F. Bartoli pinxt D. Edwin sc. Revised by I. J. Barralet. 
Published by D. Kennedy 228 Market St. Philada. Rare. 

Baker, No. 217. 
Note. — Choice proof, before inscription. 

79 George "Washington, Esqr. Half length, head to left. Back- 

ground formed by a curtain drawn up to left, revealing a Pil- 
lar. Mez::otinto. (Printed in colors.) Height, 12 inches; 
li'idth, 10 inches. Painted by C. G. Stuart. Engraved by James 
Fisher. From the original Picture in the possession of J. 
Sebn De Franca Esqr of Devonshire Square London. London 
Publish'd by P. Fische April loth 1801. Extremely rare. 

Baker, No. 225. 

80 George "Washington. Full length, standing. The "Tea-Pot 

Portrait." Fully described in No. 84. Mezzotinto. Height, 
245-16 inches; ividth, 167-16 inches. G. Stuart pinxt. S. H. 
Gimber. Very rare. Baker, No. 230. 

81 George Washington. Full bust, head to left. Stipple. 

Height, 73-16 inches; ividth, 62-16 inches. Drawn by B. 
Trott. Engraved by C. Gobrecht, Baker, No. 235, 



82 General Washington President of the United States, Born 

February 22nd 1732, died December 14, 1799. Full length, 
standing. The "Lansdownc Portrait.'" Fully described in No. 
83. Stipf^lc. Height, 19 14-16 inches; zvidth, 13 inches. 
Painted by G. Stuart, 1797. Engraved by C. Goodman and R. 
Piggott. Published by W. H. Morgan No. 114 Chestnut Street 
Philada. Baker, No. 236. 

83 General Washington. Full length, standing, head to left. 

The right arm is extended as if speaking, and a dress sword 
in the left hand, is held by his side. To the left a table partly 
covered \vith a cloth, upon which an inkstand and books ; be- 
neath the table, also some books. To the right, a little in the 
rear, an arm chair, and in the background two rows of pillars, 
between which, is a curtain partly drawn up. Line. Height, 
19^3-16 inches; width, 13 inches. Painted by Gabriel Stuart 
1797. Engraved by James Heath Historical Engraver to his 
Majesty, and to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, from 
the original Picture in the collection of the Marquis of Lans- 
downc. Published Feby i. iSoo by Jas. Heath No 42 Newman 
Street, Messrs. Boydeils, Cheapside & J. P. Thomson Great 
Newport Street London. Copy Right secured in tlic Ignited 
States according to Law. Baker, No. 250. 

Note. — This is knon'n as the "Laiisdoivnc Portrait." 

84 Washington. Full length, standing, the right hand resting 

by the fingers, upon a table to the left. In the left hand, a dress 
sword held at the side. The coat is drawn together by a single 
upper button. In the rear, to the right, an arm chair. Line. 
Height, 202-16 inches; ividth, 144-16 inches. Painted by G. 
Stuart. Engraver by J. H. Hills. Baker, No. 252. 

Note.— /C»oTC'« as the "Tea Pot Portrait," from the position of 
the arm. The figure is fuller and turned more to the left, 
than in the "Lausdozvne," and is much better drawn. The 
accessories are the same. 

85 George Washington. Full bust. Head to Right. Line. 

Height, 92-16 inches; zvidth, 44-16 inches. Engraved by T. 
Hollovvay from a picture painted by Mr. Stuart in 1795 in the 
possession of Samuel Vaughan Esqr. Published as the act di- 
rects by T. Holloway and the other proprietors Novr. 2, 1796. 

Baker, No. 285. 

86 Genl Washington. Half length, head to left. Mezzotint©. 

Height, 162-16 inches; zvidth, 13 12-16 inches. J. Kennedy set. 
Engraved from the original Picture Painted by Gabriel Stew- 
art Esqr. Now in the possession of Paul Beck Esqr. "This 



print is respectfully dedicated to the citizens of the United 
States by T. W. Freeman" Freeman Excudit. Philadelphia 
1st Sept. 181.1. Rare. Baker. No. '^^iQ. 

87 Geo. Washington, Esqr, Late President of the United States 

of America. Full Bust, head to left. Stipple. Height, 
8 14-16 inches; zuidth, 7 7-16 inches. C. G. Stuart pinxt. W. 
Nutter scuplt. From an original Picture in the Possession of 
J. Sebn De Franca Esqr of Devonshire Place to whom this 
Plate is Dedicated by his obliged humble Servt Robt. Cobb. 
London, Published Jany 15th 1798 by R. Cribb, Holborn. 

Baker, No. 294. 

Note. — Printed in colors. Of the greatest rarity. Superb copy 
with full deckle edges. 

88 George Washingon, Esqr., Late President of the United States 

of America. Full Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height, 
52-16 inches; width, 42-16 inches. C. G. Stuart pinxt. W. 
Nutter sculpt. London published by R. Cribb Jany 15, 1799. 
Very rare. Baker, No. 295. 

89 Washington. Full length. The ''Lansdowne Portrait." Fully 

described in No. 83. Line. Height, 202-16 inches; width, 13 
inches. Painted by Gilbert Stuart. Eng'd on steel by W. L. 
Ormsby N. Y. Published by W. L. Ormsby 116 Fulton Street 
N. Y. Baker, No. 297. 

90 Patriae Pater. Bust, head to left. Oval. On left of oval, 

"Born Feb. 22d, 1732." and on right, "Died Dec. 14th, 1799." 
Line. Lleight, 3 4-16 inches; width, 2 12-16 inches. Painted by 
G. C. Sturat. Eng. by J. W. Pardise. Very rare. 

Baker, No. 298. 

91 Washington. Bust, head to left. Inclosed by a square bor- 

der of lathe work, with a star in each corner. In the upper 
margin, an Eagle displayed, with U. S. shield and motto, "E 
Pluribus Unum." In lower margin a flag, (upon which is the 
title) rolled about a staff. Height, 2 13-16 inches; width, 2 4-16 
inches. Perkins & Heath, Patent Hardened Steel Plate. Very 
rare. Baker, No. 304. 

92 George Washington. Full bust, head to left. (Lansdowne). 

Oval. Stipple. Height, 46-16 inches; width, 310-16 inches. 
Stuart del. ad viv. L. Portman sc. A. Loosjes Pz. exc. 1805. 
Rare. Baker, No. 306. 



93 G. Washington. Full length. The ''Lansdowne Portrait." 

Fully described in No. 83. Mcszotinto. Height, 204-16 inches; 
zvidth, 16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by H. S. 
Sadd. Baker, No. 319. 

94 Genl George Washington departed this life Deer. 14th 1799, 

aged 68. Bust, head to right. Oval, in a rectangle. The title 
&c. in a tablet with arched top, beneath the oval. Stipple. 
Height, 44-16 inches; zvidth, 2416 inches. Scoles sc. Pub- 
lish'd by 1. Low N. York. Rare. Baker, No. 327. 

95 Genl Washington. Born Feb. 22, 1732. Died Dec. 14, 1799. 

Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height, 2 10-16 inches; 
width, 22-16 inches. Published by M. Carey. Rare. 

Baker, No. 328. 

96 George Washington. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. 

Height, 2 1 1- 16 inches; zvidth, 23-16 indies. Scoles sculp. 
Rare. Baker, No. 329. 

97 George Washington. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. 

Height, 211-16 viches; zvidth, 214-16 inches. 

Baker, No. 330. 

98 G. Washington. Head to left. Vignette, with a background 

ruled to a rectangle. Stipple. Height, 128-16 inches; zvidth, 
9 12-16 inches. Engraved by H. Wright ;:5mith after the Por- 
trait by Stuart. Copyright by W. S. Baker. Published By 
Lindsay & Baker, Philadelphia 1879. Baker, No. 334. 

Note. — A^o. 27 of sixty impressions struck off. Mr. Baker had 
this plate for his ozvn personal use. It is one of the finest of 
modern line engravings. 

99 George Washington. Half length. Head to left. (Lans- 

downe). Stipple. Height, s^-ib inches; width ;i inches. En- 
graved by G. Stodart. Published by J. Ma.son 14 City Road 
& 66 Paternoster Row. Rare. Baker, No. 336. 

100 G. Washington. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. 

Height. 4 8-16 inches; zvidth. 3 13-16 inches. B. Tanner sc. 
Rare. Baker, No. 340. 

101 George Washington. Full bust, head to left. Oval. 

Stipple. Height, 8 13-16 inches; zvidth, 6 13-16 inches. Painted 
by G. Stewart. Engraved by C. Tiebout. Published by C. 
Tiebout No. 28 Gold Street New York January 8th 1800. 

Baker, No. 343. 

Note. — P'cry rare and heantiful impression. 



102 George Washington. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. 

Height, 34-16 inches; zvidth, 28-16 inches. G. Stewart Del. 
C. Tiebout sculp. Rare. Baker, No. 344. 

103 Gen. Geo. Washington. First President of the United States. 

Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height. 8-16 inches; 
zvidth, 6-16 incites. R. Tiller sc. "Copyright secured." Very 
rare. Baker, No. 345. 

104 Washington. Head to left. Vignette, with background 

ruled to a rectangle. Stipple. Height, 22 14-16 inches; width, 
22-16 inches. Engraved by Thomas B. Welch (By Permis- 
sion), From the only original Portrait by Gilbert Stuart in the 
Athenaeum. Boston. Published by George W. Childs, Phila- 
delphia. (Copyright 1852). Baker, No. 351. 

Note. — This is the most important work of Welch, and is a 
very close rendering of the original. He zvas a fine draughts- 
man and painter, as zvell as engraver. A copy of this head 
in oil, by him, is zvell executed and good in color. 

105 Washington. Full length. The "Lansdoviaie Portrait" 

Stipple. Height, 8 inches; 5 12-16 inches. 

Baker, No. 359. 

Note. — Only one impression of this came under the notice of 
Mr. Baker. It is very rude in execution, and the draiving 
had in every respect. An early American print. 

106 Bust, head to right. Oval, resting upon books labelled, 

"Order. Law, Relig;ion." To the left, a lion, with fore feet on 
a scroll entitled "Answer to Addresses." On the right, an 
eagle, head and neck only visible, upon another scroll marked 
"Last Legac}'." At the top of the oval, a laurel wreath with 
diverging rays. To the right, in same plate (Ob. 4to.), an 
oval like size, upon some books, containing the portrait of 
Jefferson, facing. The books are labelled "Sophism, Tom 
Paine, Voltaire, &c." with a rattlesnake and crocodile in place 
of the lion and eagle. In the lower margin, the quotation from 
Shakespere, "Look on the Picture and on this, &c. &c." 
Etched. Height. 5 inches; zvidth. 4 inches: New York. June, 
1857. Extremely rare. Baker, No. 360. 

Note. — A full sheet zvitli both portraits. 

107 G. Washington Born Feb. 11th (0. S.) 1732, Died Deer 

I4lh i/og. Full Bust, head to left. Line. Ilri'^ht. 8 14 16 
inches; zvidth. 7 7-16 inches. Rare. 

Baker, No. 362. 



108 Geo Washington. Bust, head to right. Oval. Stipple. 

Height, 2 10- 16 inches; tvidtli, 2 incites. Deare's Edition. Ded- 
icated to the Washington Benevolent Societies in New Jersey. 
Puhlish'd & Sold by Lewis Dearc, N. Brnnswick, N. Jersey. 

Baker, No. 363. 

Note. — This portrait heads a sheet of music entitled "A Favor- 
ite Nezu Federal Song Adapted to the President's March. 
Sling by Mr. Fox. Written by J. Hopkinson, Esqr." This 
is lire first appearance of "Flail Colnnibia" set to vittsic. . 

109 General Washington, Late President of the United States 

of America. Half length, head to left. Oval, with border in a 
rectangle. Mezzolinto. Height, I2 inches ; zvidth, g 12-16 
incites. London. Published March 21st 1801 by Haines & Son, 
No. 19 Rolls Buildings, Fetter Lane. Rare. 

Baker, No. 369. 

Note. — Only one impression of this has come tinder the notice 
of Mr. Baker. 

110 G. Washington. Bust, head to left. The background ruled 

perpendicular, and the corners rounded. Line. Height, 4 
iitchcs; ti'idlh, 3 inches. Caspar Y. Roig Editores Madrid. 

Baker, No. 374. 

Note. — Only one copy of this lias come under the notice of 
Mr. Baker. 

111 George Washington Esqr late President of the United 

States of America. Full length standing, right hand upon a 
scroll upon a table to the left, inscribed "Declaration of Inde- 
pendence." To the right, an arm chair, and in the background 
a curtain drawn up at the left, shows some pillars, and the 
open skj-. Meznotinto. Fleight, 18 inches; width, 13 inches. 
Engraved from the original Drawing by Savage. 

Baker, No. 375. 
Note.— il/r. Baker sazv only one copy of this engraving. It 
has the Stuart head and the general characteristics of the 
figure a:id accessories resembles the "Tea Pot Portrait." 
This copy is in colors. 

112 Patriae Pater. Full bust, head three-quarters to right. 

Oval, with border surrounded by an oak wreath in a rectangle, 
the whole, imitating stone work. A cloak or mantle hangs over 
the front of the oval, with a colossal antique head as a Key- 
stone, Lithograph. Fleight, 196-16 inches; zvidth, 156-16 



inches. Drawn on stone by Rembrandt Peak. Copyright se- 
cured 1827. Pendleton's Lithography, Boston. Very rare. 

Baker, No. 379. 

Note. — Choice proof on India paper, only copy knoxvn in this 

state. Mr. Baker in describing this print says "that it zuas 

Peale's first Lithograph," but before his death he discovered 

that the portrait described under Lot 113 i<.<as really the first. 

113 Washington. Bust. Life-size. Head to right. Vignette. 

Lithograph. Height, 15 12-16 inches; xi'idth, 148-16 inches. 

From the Original Portrait Painted by R. Peale on stone by R. 

Peale. Lithographed by Pendleton, 9 Wall Street. 

Note. — This is a choice copy of the first lithograph engraved 
on stone by Rembrandt Peale, in Boston. The stone after a 
fezi' impressions zi'as inadzrrtently cleaned by a zvorkman. 

114 Washington. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Litho- 

graph. Height, 23 inches; zvidth, 19 inches. Drawn by Rem- 
brandt Peale from his original Portrait. Copyright secured 
1856. Duval & Co. Baker, No. 380. 

115 Similar to preceding number. This is one of the fix'st im- 

pressions of this portrait and zvas touched in crayon by Peale 
himself. It is an entirely different print from the preceding 
one, copyrighted in 1856, as the comparison of the space bc- 
tzveen buttons zvill proz'C. 

116 G. Washington. Full Bust, head three-quarters to right. 

Oval, with border surrounded by an oak wreath in a rec- 
tangle, the ^^■hole engraved to represent stone v<ork. A cloak 
or mantle, hangs over the front of the oval, with a colossal 
antique head as a Kej--stone. Beneath the oval, the words, 
"Patrias Pater." Mezzotinto. Height, 19 inches; zvidth, 
152-16 inches, ivembrandt Peale pinxt. Adam B. Walter 
sculpt. Published by C. N. Robinson No. 248 Chestnut st., 
Philada. Baker, No. 384. 

Note.— T/i;.y copy is colored by hand. 

117 George Washington, Late President of the United States of 

America. Full Bust, head three quarters to right, the left 
hand thrust in the breast. Oval, with border resembling a 
picture frame, leaning against some rocks in a landscape, and 
surrounded by flags and war emblems. In the background, the 
rays of a setting sun. Oblong quarto sheet. Stipple. 
Height, 4 inches; width, 36-16 inches. Painted by W. Birch, 
Esq., of Carolina. Engraved by P. Roberts. "This plate is 
Humbly dedicated to the Friends of the above Gentleman by 
their most obedient Humble Servt. P. Roberts." London, 
Published as the act directs April 10, 1800, by P. Roberts at 
Mr. Hollands. Rare. Baker, No. 389. 



118 Profile bust, in uniform to right. Oval, surrounded by lau- 

rel branches, with diverging rays. At the top, a pen and sword 
crossed, and beneath, on a ribbon "First in war, First in Peace 
and First in the hearts of his Countrymen." Stipple. Height, 
T0-16 i)7ch; zn'idth, 8-16 inch. Extremely rare. 

Baker, No. 396. 

119 Geo. WasMngton Esqr President of the United States. 

Bust in uniform, profile to left. Silhouette. Height, 28-16 
inches; zvidth, i 12-16 inches. From his profile taken in 1791. 
Published by J. Easton, Salisbury, 1796. 

Baker, No. 398. 

120 Bust in uniform, profile to right, burrounded by a border, 

Grecian pattern; at the top, a ribbon tied into a bow. Height, 
3 12-16 inches; ividth, 3 2-16 inches. Baker, No. 399. 

Note. — Only one iinpression of this print came under the notice 
of Mr. Baker. 

121 America Lamenting her loss at the tomb of Washington. 

Intended as a tribute of respect paid to departed merit & vir- 
tue in the remembrance of that illustrious Hero & most amiable 
man who Died Dec. 14, 1799. Profile Bust, in uniform, to 
right. Oval medallion, upon a Monument, surmounted by a 
funereal urn. Over the medallion a wreath, and beneath, "G. 
Washington." Upon the tablet, the following inscription : 

Born nth Feby. O. S. 1732. 

Com. Cont. Army, 177.=;. 

Pres. Fed. Convention, 1787. 

Declined Election, 1796. 

Com. Fed. Army, 1798. 
America represented by a female figure leaning upon the base 
of the Monument, to the right. On either side, cypress and 
willow trees, and in the immediate foreground, an eagle with 
l)owed head. Line. Height, 11 12-16 inches; ividth, 76-16 
inches. Design'd, Engraved & Published, by Aikin & Harri- 
son Junr, Philada Jany 20th 1800. Baker, No. 400. 

Note. — Only tzvo impressions of this have come under the 
notice of Mr. Baker. The profile resembles the Sharpless 
Portrait. 

122 Pull Figure, in uniform, standing upon a pedestal, head to 

right, a baton in the extended right hand, the left, resting light- 
ly upon the sword hilt at his side. The coat is buttoned, with 
the order of the Cincinnati on the left. On the left of the 
figure, a bundle of fasces against a trunk of a tree, upon a 
branch of which is a cocked hat. In the background, and to 
the right and left, representations of various battles. Upon 



the pedestal engraved to imitate marble, "First in war, First in 
Peace and First in the Hearts of his Country." (Head after 
Stuart.) Stipple. Height, 234-16 inches; width, 18 13-16 
inches. Design'd, Engrav'd & Publish'd, by John Eckstein 
Philada. "To the Honorable the Society of the Cincinnati, 
this Monument of Genl George Washington, Is respectfully in- 
scribed by the artist." Extremely rare. Baker, No. 401. 

133 Apotheosis of Washington. Full figure seated on clouds, a 
cherub in the act of crowning him with a laurel wreath. Be- 
neath to the right, a view of the Mansion at Mount Vernon. 
Stipple. Height, 20 14-16 inches; width, 14 10-16 inches. 
Painted by R. Peale. Engrav'd by Edwin. Published by S. 
Kennedy, No. 129 Chestnut St. corner of 4th, Philadelphia. 
Very rare. Baker, No. 402. 

124 Pater Patriae. Bust in uniform, head three-quarters to 
right. Oval medallion, upon the shaft of a Monument pyra- 
midal in shape, surmounted by a funereal urn. The medallion 
is supported by Minerva, and Fame holds over it uy her 
left hand a laurel wreath which encircles the title; in her 
mouth a trumpet, from which hangs a banner inscribed Tren- 
ton, Princeton, Monmouth, Yorktown. In a tablet upon the 
base, to which the Genius of America is pointing with averted 
head, the inscription in seven lines, "Sacred to the memory of 
the truly Illustrious George Washington, Renowned in War, 
Great in Senate, and possessed of every qualification to render 
him worthy the Title of a Great and Good man." Upon the 
plinth, "Born Feb. 22, 1732, Ob. Dec. 14, 1799." In the right 
foreground, a soldier wearing a conical shaped hat, is express- 
ing his grief, his gun upon the ground. The Genii of War. 
Liberty and Truth with emblems, surround the shaft. (Head 
after Savage). Line. Height, 13 inches; zvidth, 814-16 
inches. Painted by John Coles jun. Engd by E. G. Gridley. 
(Boston July 28, 1800.) Extremely rare. 

Baker, No. 403. 

125 Gen. George Washington departed this life Deer. 14th 1799, 

7E. 67. and the tears of a nation watered his grave. Full Bust, 
in uniform, head to right. Oval, with border, the words 
"Sacred to the memory of the brave," in the lower half, eigh- 
teen stars. The oval rests on a base, upon which the lines, 
"Washington's no more, by silent grief's express'd, 
Lo ! here he lies, his works proclaim the rest." 
A medallion upon the base, contains the title &c., in eight 
lines. Stipple. Height, 412-16 inches; zvidth, 43-16 inches. 
P. Maverick. N. Jersey. Baker, No. 404. 



126 In Memory of Genl George Washington and his Lady. 

Busts of Washington and Mrs. Washington, facing each other, 
upon a large funereal urn on a pedestal, placed in a landscape 
beneath a weeping willow. Washington in uniform, head 
three quarters to right. In the background, a view of the Man- 
sion House and out buildings at Mt. Vernon. Three Figures, 
two oi whom are females (one weeping), are advancing from 
the left. (The head resembles Savage.) Stipple. Height, 
II 5-16 inches; n'idth, 166-16 inches. S. Seymour Fecit, 
Philada Jan i, 1804. Published by J. Savage according to Law. 

Baker, No. 405. 



127 Commemoration of Washington. Full figure, suri'ounded by 

clouds rising from a tomb, supported by Time and Immor- 
tality, the latter pointing upwards. To the left, figures of 
Faith, Hope and Charity. In the fore-ground to the right, an 
Indian with bowed head, and to the left, Liberty with war 
emblems at her feet. On a tomb, the inscription "Sacred to 
the Memory of Washington, Ob. 14 Dec. A. D. 1799 Mt. 68." 
I. J. Barralet Fecit. Stipple. Height, 24 inches; zvidth, 
186-16 inches. Philadelphia, Published by Simon Chaudron 
and John J. Barralet Jany 1802. Baker, No. 406. 

123 Geo. Washington. Full figure in uniform, upon a pedestal, 

in tlie middle distance of the design. In the right hand, an 
open scroll inscribed "Friends and Fellow Citizens," the left, 
upon a sword at his side. Army and Navy emblems on each 
side of the pedestal, upon which is the title. In the immed- 
iate fore-ground in front of the statue, a large funereal urn 
upon a pedestal, on which in a tablet, "Sacred to Patriotism." 
In the back-ground, a view of Bowling Green, New York. 
JJiir. Height, 2313-16 inches; zvidth, 232-16 inches. De- 
signed & drawn by Chas. Buxton M. D. Tiebout sculp. 

Baker, No. 407. 

Note. — Of tlie greatest rarity in complete state. The only 
copy knuzvn to Mr. Baker zvas cut dozun very much. 

128a Full bust, head to right. Oval, on the top of a funereal 

urn. In the front of a monument, on the base of which is 
inscribed "Born Feby nth 1792 O. S. Died Decemr 14th 
1799." To the left of the monument, the figure of America, 
weeping, to the right of the figure Justice, with hand pointing 
to the angel of fame above. Back of each figure is a palm 
tree. On a large sheet entitled "Lived respected and feared — 
Died Lamented and rever'd." 



"Columbia lamenting the loss of her Son 
Who redeem'd her from Slavery & Liberty won 
While Fame directed by Justice to spread 
The sad tidings afar that Washington's dead." 

Line and Stipple. Height, 106-16 inches; width, g 12-16 

inches. Philadelphia Published by Pember & Luzardes, 1800. 

Rudely colored by hand. Baker, No. 408. 

Note. — Only one impression had been seen by Mr. Baker. 
The head is after Stuart. 

129 Washington (crossing the Delaware.) Full figure, in uni- 

form and chapeau, on horseback, advancing to the right, an 
extended field glass in his right hand. In the rear to the right, 
the river and troops crossing and preparing to cross. With- 
out sky or inclosing lines. Etched. Height, 13 8-16 inches; 
width, 12 inches. Published by Humphrey Phelps, 336 Bow- 
ery & 157 Broadway, N. York, Augt ist 1833. 

Baker, No. 410. 
^OT^.— Extremely rare and colored by hand. 

130 The "Washington Family. Full length, in uniform and 

chapeau, standing upon a portico at the head of a flight of 
steps, taking leave of Mrs. Washington preparatory to a ride. 
A riding whip in the left hand, the right extended towards 
Mrs. Washington, who stands about the centre of the print. 
A negro groom is waiting with a saddle horse, at the extreme 
right. Three young people, a boy and two girls, one of whom 
is seated, are at the left. To the right, the view of a distant 
landscape. Mezzotinto. Height, 17 12-16 indies; width, 
23 11-16 inches. Painted by J. Paul Junr Philadelphia. En- 
graved by E. Bell London. Published December ist 1800, by 
Atkins and Nightingale No 143 Leadenhall Street London & 
No. 35 North Front Street, Philadelphia. Extremely rare. 

Baker, No. 411. 

131 G. Washington. Full length, in uniform, seated at a table 

upon which is a military cloak. Head to right. A sword rests 
against the chair, and a letter is held in the right hand. Line. 
Height, 218-16 inches; zvidth, 167-16 inches. Painted by C. 
Shussele. Engraved by Edward S. Best. 

Baker, No. 413. 
Note. — Artist's proof. 

132 V/ashington receiving a Salute on the Field of Trenton. 

Full figure, in uniform on horseback, advancing to the right, 
a drawn sword in extended right hand. His hat resting in 
the fore-arm, is held by the left hand. Line. Height, 24 
inches; zvidth, 17 10-16 inches. John Faed R. S. A. Wni. Holl. 
Published exclusively for Subscribers, by the "National Art 
Association." New York 1865. Baker, No. 416. 



133 Washington. Full length, in uniform, standing, head to 

left, a field glass in the right hand. To the left a mounted 
cannon, and to the right partly in the rear, a horse led by a 
soldier. In the distance to the left, on the opposite bank of a 
river, fortifications. Line. Height, 25 4-16 inches; width, 21 
inches. Engraved by Laugier 1839. Painted by Cognet 1836. 
"The head from the original painting by G. Stuart in the 
Athenaeum, Boston." Baker, No. 417. 

134 His Excellency George Washington Esqr Captain General 

of all the American Forces. Full length, in uniform and 
cocked hat, a baton in the extended right liand, while the left 
rests upon the muzzle of a cannon. Head, nearly in profile to 
left. In the left distance, a commander's marquee and tents. 
Line. Height, 6 12-16 inches; width 4 inches. From the 
English edition of An Impartial History of the War in America 
between Great Britain and Her Colonies, etc. London & Car- 
lisle, 1789. Baker, No. 418. 

135 Same as preceding print. Line. Height, 6 inches; width, 

3 14-16 inches. A copy from the exceedingly rare Boston Edi- 
tion of book mentioned in No. 134. Boston 1781-82. 

Baker, No. 419. 

136 Washington as a Mason. Full length standing, in Ma- 

sonic Regalia, the right hand on an upright book (upon a 
table), labelled "Ancient Masonic Constitutions," the left, holds 
a gavel upon a pedestal. Oval. Mezsotinto. Height, 83-16 
inches; zvidtli, 63-16 inches. Eng'd by Geo. E. Perrine. From 
a Photograph. Published by Moore & Co. 11 Nassau St. New 
York. Baker, No. 420. 

137 Georg. Washington. Full figure, in uniform and chapeau, 

on horseback advancing to the left, a drawn sword in extended 
right hand. A palm tree in the background to the left, and 
some negroes and low buildings to the right. The landscape 
southern in character. Line. Height, 5 14-16 inches; width, 

4 inches. H. Pinchas sc. E.rtreniely rare. 

Baker, No. 421. 

138 General Washington. Bust, head nearly in profile to right. 

Line. Height, 38-16 inches; zvidth, 28-16 inches. R. Scott 
sc. Rare. Baker, No. 423. 

139 Washington as a Mason. Full length, standing. Fully 

described in No. 136. Messotinto. Height, 82-16 inches; 
width, 63-16 inches. Eng'd by A. B. Walter. Published by 
John Dainty 15 S. 6th St. Philadelphia. Baker, No. 425. 



139a The true Portraiture of his Excellency George Washington 

Esqr in the Roman Dress, as ordered by Congress for the 
Monument to be erected in Philadelphia, to perpetuate to Pos- 
terity the Man who commanded the American Forces through 
the late glorious Revolution. Full length, in armor, holding a 
halberd, head to left. In the lower left helmet with plumes 
and gauntlet. In the lower right a battle scene. Stipple. 
Height, 94-16 inches; zcidth, 75-16 inches. The only knc-'u 
copy. Baker, No. 426. 

140 George Washington President of the United States of Amer- 

ica. Full figure in civil dress, head to left, a medallion on his 
breast, suspended by a ribbon around his neck. In the right 
hand a cocked hat, the left by his side holds a dress sword in 
an awkward manner. Inclosed by a narrow border, in which 
at the top is a roll crossed by a pen, inscribed "Revolution." 
No background. Line. Height, 6 inches; ividth, 44-16 indies. 
Published by H. D. Symonds, June 18, 1795. Extremely rare. 

Baker, No. 427. 

141 George Washington, Father and Protector of America. Full 

length standing, the left hand on hip, the right arm extended. 
In the back ground a curtain, and to the left two pillars upon 
a large base. Meszotinto. Height, 12 8-16 inches; width, 
9 12-16 inches. Baker, No. 434. 

Note. — Only one impression of this has been seen by Mr. 
Baker. Colored by hand. 

143 George Washington. Profile head to right, laureated. Cir- 
cular medallion, suspended by a ring and ribbon. The title in 
the upper part of the border. Stipple. Diameter, 36-16 
inches. Grave d'apres le Camee, peint par Mme la Marquis 
de Breant, par A. F. Sergent, 1790. Very rare. 

Baker, Page 205. 

The following portraits are not in Mr. Baker's catalogue: 

143 General Washington. Full length, standing, "Lansdowne 

Portrait." Mezzotinto. Height, 23 inches; width, 168-16 
inches. Published July ist 1901, by Atkins & Nightingale, No. 
100 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. E.vccssively rare. 

144 Same as preceding. Printed in colors. 

Mezzotinto. Height, 2210-16 inches; ividth, 168-16 inches. 
Published July ist 1801, by Atkins & Nightingale, No. lOO 
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. This is an impression in colors 
from the same plate as the preceding number. The plate hav- 
ing been cut off slightly at the top, probably unique. 



145 George Washington. Full length standing, "Lansdowne 

Portrait." Mczzotinto. Height, 266-16 inches; zvidth, 201-16 
inches. E. Savage Executd. Very rare. 

146 Full length, standing. Masonic Regalia, leading two little 

children. Face to the left, on a large plate representing the 
distinguishing characteristics of Masonry, Charity bestowed on 
proper objects. "To The Grand Lodges of the United States." 
On the same plate are Portraits of DeWitt Clinton, Franklin, 
Gen. Warren etc. Stipple. Height, 15 8-16 inches; width, 
21 I -16 inches. Stothard delt. Kearny Scult. 

147 Full length, standing, in military uniform, in front held by 

an orderly. Face to left. On the left two female figures repre- 
senting Peace and Plenty. In the distance, a field of wheat and 
sheaves. To the right a tent, front of which is a soldier hold- 
ing a flag, upon which is inscribed "Washington America's 
Friend." In the distance shipping, and the lower right hand, 
cannon and flags. In the center over all, an eye with refulgent 
rays, and the angel of Fame with a wreath in one hand and a 
scroll in the other, upon which is inscribed "Their breasts with 
grateful ardour burn And social joys with social rites re- 
turn," etc. Aquatint. Height, 89-16 inches; width, 16 12-16 
inches. Very rare. 

148 GEORGE WASHINGTON President of the United States of 

America. The protector of his Country and Supporter of the 
rights of Mankind. Bust, in uniform, profile to left. Under 
the Bust a scroll upon which is inscribed "Born nth Feb. 1732." 
Circular, with a border upon which is the inscription. Whole 
surrounded with by fourteen rings interlinked, in which is 
engraved the thirteen coats of arms of the States and the 
United States. In the four corners are the following in scrolls, 
"The United States were first declared Free and Independent 
July 4th 1776." "The Present Constitution was formed by the 
Grand Convention held at Philadelphia Sept 17th 1787." "The 
number of Inhabitants in the several States are according to 
the returns made to the Secretary of State in the year 1791." 
"The number of Senators and Representatives is what the 
Constitution alloweth each State at Congress." In the lower 
left margin, "S. W. Territory 30,000 Inhabitants. N. W. Ter- 
ritory 5,000 Inhabitants." In the lower right margin, "Ver- 
mont 85,000 Inhabitants. 2 Senat. 2 Repre." etc. Stipple. 
Height, 206-16 inches; width, 16 10-16 inches. A Display of 
the United States of America To the Patrons of Arts and 
Sciences, in all parts of the World this Plate is Most respect- 
fully Dedicated, by their most obedient humble Servant Amos 
Doolittle New Haven Octr ist 1791. Printed & Sold by A. 



Doolittle New Haven where Engraving & Rolling Press Print- 
ing is performed. Been rudely colored by hand. The only 
knozvn copy, in this state. 

149 Same as preceding, but the plate appears to have been ma- 

terially altered, the portrait being different and the Inscription 
bearing date March ist 1796. This also has been rudely col- 
ored by hand. 

150 Half length, in uniform, head to left. Hight hand resting 

on a sword hilt. In the distance, fort, flags, etc. Meszotinto. 
Height, 17 11-16 inches; zuidth, 14 15-16 inches. Engraved by 
Josey after Peale. London, 1899. Artist's proof. 

151 GENERAL WASHINGTON. Half length in uniform. Head 

to left. IMczzoiinto. Height, 1211-16 inches; zvidth, 10 inches. 
Painted by J. Trumbull, Esqr of Connecticut. Engraved by 
V. Green, Mezzotinto Engraver to his Majesty & to the Elec- 
tor Palatine. Publish'd June 3rd 1783 by V. Green No 29, 
Newman Street, Oxford Street & Sold by J. Brydon, Printsel- 
ler, No. 7, Charing Cross London. 
Note. — Fro}n the celebrated J. Chalnier Sniith collection. 

152 His Excall: G: WASHINGTON Esqr Late Commander in 

Chief of the ARMIES of the UNITED STATES of AMER- 
ICA. Full Bust, in uniform, head to left. Oval, in a rec- 
tangle, surrounded with a border in which is the inscription. 
Mezzotinto. Height, 76-16 inches; zvidth, 5 11-16 inches. 
Painted and engraved by C. W. Peale 1787. Very rare. 

153 G. Washington. Late President of the United States of 

America. Half length, face slightly to the right, in the right 
a scroll upon which is inscribed "American Independence." 
Oval, in a rectangle. Mezzotinto. Height, 17 2-16 inches; 
zvidth, 14 12-16 inches. Painted by G. Hodson at New York 
Engraved by P. Dawe. Publish'd April, 1801, by S. Clement 
Somers Town, & Sold at No 44 Wells Street. Oxford Street. 
Very rare. 

154 General V/ashington Pull length in uniform, standing in 

front of a tent, the right hand thrust into the waistcoat, the 
left hand holding a scroll upon which is inscribed "Declaration 
of Independence," "Treaty of Alliance between His Most Chris- 
tian Majesty and the United States of America." In the front 
of the tent, a table with a cover, upon which are lying various 
papers entitled "New Windsor. Daily Correspondence with 
Congress," etc. To the left of the tent is a horse, held by a 
negro servant. On the ground are various papers entitled 
"Conciliatory Bills. A Proclamation," etc. Line and stipple. 
Height, 12 12-16 inches; zuidth, 914-16 inches. Colored by 



hand. This is a copy by an early American engraver from 
the print by Le Mire described under No. lo. Probably unique. 

156 His Excell'cy George Washington, Esqr Commander in 

Chief of the Armies of the United States of America. Full 
Bust, in uniform, head sHghtlj' to the right. Fully described 
in No. 155. Line. Height, 11 8-16 inches; ividth, 9 1-16 inches. 
This is a copy of the portrait only engraved in reverse. 
Probably unique. 

158 G. WASHINGTON ESQR. Full bust, head to right. Oval, 

with a border, upon which is the inscription. Stipple. Height, 
4 14-16 inches; ividth, 4 1-16 inches. The inscription in this 
plate is printed in reverse, as the portrait zvas engraved for 
transferring on a pitcher. 

159 George Washington. General en Chef der vereingten Ameri- 

canischen Colonien. Full Bust, in uniform with a cocked hat, 
head to right. Oval, in a rectangle representing stone work. 
Underneath a base upon which is the inscription. Stipple. 
Height, 814-16 inches; zvidth, 62-16 inches. J. G. Schmidt, 
.sculpsit. Berlin. Printed in red. Only knozvn copy. 

160 GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Full bust, in uniform, head to 

right. Circular. Stipple. Diameter, 3 inches. Minatellis. 
Publicato in Vcnc/ia a spesc di Caterin Minatelli e Comp. 
J'ery rare. 

161 HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust, 

in uniform, head tp left. Oval in a rectangle, on a base. Line 
and stipple. Height. 4 12-16 inches; zvidth, 3 1-16 inches. On 
the same sheet is a portrait of Lady WASHINGTON. Both 
haz'e been rudely colored by hand. Excessiz'ely rare. 

162 Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height, 11-16 inches; 

zvidth, 9-16 inch. On a map entitled North America including 
the United States and their Boundaries agreeable to the peace 
of 1783. Woodman and Mitlow, sculp. Published, June ist 
1783, by J. Fielding No. 23. Paternoster-Row. There is a com- 
panion portrait on the plate of Benjamin Franklin. From "A 
Polite Traveller." Very rare. 

163 His Excellency Genl Washington. Full bust, in uniform, 

head to left. Oval, in scroll work, surrounded by a square 
frame. On either side of the portrait are two oval medallions, 
one bearing a shield and a coiled snake, the other bearing a 
shield with representations of shipping and agriculture. Un- 
derneath the portrait are two angels blowing trumpets, and im- 
plements of war, a coiled snake extending along the lower 



margin. Line and stipple. Height, 2 10-16 inches; xvidth, 
5 1-16 inches. This presumably engrai'ed by Paul Revere. 
The only knozm copy. 

164 GENERAL WASHINGTON, LATE PRESIDENT OF THE 

UNITED STATES. Full bust in uniform, profile to left. 
Oval in rectangle. Me::cotinto. Height, 6 7-16 inches; width, 
5 inches. Published Feb'y 6, 1801, by John Fairburn, 146 Mi- 
norcs, London. Colored by hand. Of great rarity. There is 
a companion print of Napoleon by the same engraver. 

1G5 George Washington Esquier General et Comandevir en Chef 
d'Arnice des XIII Provinces unies en Amerique. Half length 
in uniform, right hand thrust into waistcoat, head slightly to 
left. Oval in a rectangle. Mez::otinto. Height, 8 inches; 
width, 64-16 inches. Peint par Alexander Campbell a Willi- 
amsbourg en Virginie. Se vend e Londres Chez Thorn. Hart. 
The only copy known. Different front the similar print de- 
scribed by Mr. Baker, under No. 50. 

1G6 GEORGE WASHINGTON, Esqr General and Commander in 

Chief of the Continental Army in America. In uniform with 
cocked hat, on horseback, drawn sword in right hand, the blade 
of which is resting on fingers of the left hand. In the distance 
is a battlefield. Line. Height, 7 inches; zvidth. 58-16 inches. 
Nach dem Leben gezeichnet von Alexander Champbell von 
Williamsburg in Virginien. Gestochen, 1778. Joh. Martin 
Will, exe. A. V. Very rare. 

167 Giorgio Washington. Full bust, profile to right. Circular. 

Stipple. Diameter, 2 8-16 inches. Very rare. 

168 GEORGE WASHINGTON EQER, General en Chef de I'Ar- 

Anglo-Ameriquaine, nomine Dictateur par les Congres en Fev- 
ricr 1777. Full bust in uniform with cocked hat, with a drawn 
sword partly visible on the left. Oval in a rectangle, with the 
title in a tablet. Line. Height, 64-16 inches; xvidth, 4 5-i6 
inches. Very rare. Similar to Baker No. 58, but lacking the 
decoration of i^mr implements. 

169 First in War, First in Peace and first in the Hearts of his 

Countrymen. Full bust in uniform profile to right. Oval, 
with refulgent rays. Crossed swords and pen on top, laurel 
branches underneath. The title in a scroll. The whole sur- 
rounded with a wreath of oak, etc. Topped with a flying eagle 
supporting a shield, holding ribbons in its beak, upon which is 
inscribed. "Jidy 181 1 Pro Patria." Underneath bee-hive, 
money, war implements, shipping, etc. Stipple. Height, 5 2-16 
inches; zvidth, 57-16 inches. G. Fairman, del. St. Kneass, 
sculp. Very rare. A certificate of the Washington Association 
of Philadelphia. 



170 GENERAL WASHINGTON'S RESIGNATION. Full length, 

on the steps to a nionuinent, upon which is seated the figure of 
Fame, liead to left. In the lower left hand corner an eagle with 
outspread wings, supporting a shield, etc. Line. Height, 6 
inches; zvidth, 3 10-16 inches. Barralet Invt. & Direxit. Law- 
son sculp. 

171 GENL WASHINGTON. Full bust, in uniform, head to 

right with black neckerchief. Oval with border. Stipl'lc. 
Height, 35-16 inches; zvidth, 210-16 inches. Very rare. 

172 G. Washington. Full bust, head to left. Stipple. Height, 

4 11-16 inches; ividth, 3 3-16 incites. After style of Edzvin. 

173 Sacred to the MEMORY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, 

BORN FEB. 22. 1732. DIED DEC. 13, 1799. The American 
Hero and Statesman. Bust, head to left. Oval. Height, 10-16 
inch; zvidth. 13-16 inch. Designed and engraved by Joseph 
Perkins. Published by Rand and Perkins. Portrait Eng'd 
by J. B. Longacre, No. 34 South Sixth St., Philadelphia. 

174 Full bust, head to left. Aquatint. Height, 6 15-16 inches; 

zvidth, 5 inches. G. Gallina, s. Very rare. Proof before in- 
scription. 

175 WASHINGTON. Profile to left. Circular. Diameter, 14-16 

inch. On an engraving of a perpetual calendar, background 
being the first United States flag in colors. Published during 
the War of the Revolution. Very rare. 

176 G. WASHINGTON ER GENERAL OF THE CONTIN'T 

ARMY OF AMERICA. Profile to right. Circular medallion 
in a rectangle, supported on a tablet upon which is the inscrip- 
tion, "Washington reunit par un rare assemblade Les talen du 
Gueriet et les vertus du Sage. Voltaire." Around the medal- 
lion are flags and laurel branches. Stipple. Height, 10-16 
inches; zvidth, 39-16 inches. Dessime et grave Testard d'apres 
la Medaille frappee a Londres par le parti des Opposants A 
Paris ches Testard rue des Cordeliers audessus de I'Egout. 
I'ery rare. 

Ill GEORGE WASHINGTON. The Saviour of his Country. 

Full bust, head to right. Oval. Stipple. Height, 4 3-16 inches; 
zvidth, 3 10-16 inches. Published by Shelton & Kensett. A. 
Doolittle, St. Excessively rare. 

178 G. WASHINGTON. Profile to left. Circular medallion. 

Stipple. Diameter, 2 5-16 inches. Nach Tardieu von Senn. 
Very rare. 



170 Full length, standing. The "Lansdowne Portrait," on an 
ornamented base. Line. Height. 414-16 inches; width, 42-16 
inches. Drawn & Engrav'd by R. Tiller, Jr. The store card of 
Josepli Cake, no North Second Street, Philadelphia. Rare. 

180 E-itratto di Washington. Full bust, head to left. Vignette. 

On sheet with portrait of Franklin. Stipple in colors. Height. 
44-16 inches; zuidth, 3 10-16 inches. Very rare. 

181 GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, profile to left. Oval 

in a rectangle. Me^zotinto in colors. Height, 97-16 inches; 
scnlpsit. Published 1899 J. Percy Sabin. 80 Nassau St., 
zvidth, 7 3-16 inches. Sharpless, Fecit. S. Arlent Edward.s, 
sculpsit. Published 1899. By J. Percy Sabin, 80 Nassau St., 
New York. Artist's proof signed. 



MEMORIAL DESIGNS. 

182 GEOE WASHINGTON Bom Feb. 11, 1732, Died Deer. 13, 

171)9. Full bust, profile to left. Oval on the side of monument, 
near which is standing the figure of an Indian woman, holding 
a flag, representing America. To the left a female figure repre- 
senting Europe. At the feet of the figure representing America 
is a negro reading a book. On either side back of figures are 
trees and in the distance the ocean with ships under full sail. 
On a large plate inscribed, "Europe. America." Mezzotinto. 
Height, 94-16 inches; zvidth, 13 10-16 inches. London Pub'd 
Oct'r 6. 1804, by P. Gaily. No. 7. Beauchamp Str't Brook's 
Mark't. I'ery rare. 

183 Gl Washington. Full bust, in uniform, head to left. Oval 

nKMlallion, on a column, on which are portraits of Columbu."? 
Americanus, Sr. W. Raleigh, Dr. Franklin, J. Adams, Lafaj'ette. 
Aside of the column a full length figure of America, holding 
a flag, and pointing to Washington. Two little Indian boys, to 
tlie left. Oval in a rectangle. Mezzotinto, colored by hand. 
Height, 12 14-16 inches; width, 912-16 inches. On a large 
plate entitled, ''An Emblem of America." Published 4th, 
Sept'r, 1798, by John Fairburn, No. 146 Minories, London. 
/ 'cry rare. 

184 Full length, seated in a chair, receiving a sci'oll from the 

Goddess of Wisdom supported by the Goddess of Liberty. 
Mezzotinto. Height, 12 14-16 inches; zvidth, 9 15-16 inches. 
On a large sheet entitled "WISDOM supported by LIBERTY 
presenting Genl. Washington, a Code of Laws for Establishing 



American Independence." Published Nov. 5, i8or, by I. Hin- 
ton, 44 Wells Str. Oxford Str. & P. Stampa, 74, Leather Lane, 
Holborn. I'cry rare. 

185 G. WASHINGTON in his last Illness, attended by Doors. 

Craik and Brown. 

"Americans behold and shed a grateful tear 
For a man who has gained yo'r freedom most dear 
And now is departing into the realms above 
Where he may ever rest in lasting peace & love." 

Representing Washington in bed, with the two doctors standing 
at bedside, one feeling his pulse, Mrs. Washington sitting weep- 
ing at a table, on which are bottles of medicine, etc. Sti/yplc, 
colored by hand. Height, 9 13-16 iiiclws; n'ldth, 96-16 inches. 
In the style of Doolittle. 

186 G. Washington. There is rest in Heaven. Full bust, head 

to left. Oval medallion, on a monument, over which is a weep- 
ing willow, to the left a figure of Hope, pointing upwards. In 
the center, male and female figures weeping". The whole in a 
circular medallion, in a rectangle representing stone work, 
underneath of which is the inscription, "Sacred to the Memory 
of the Illustrious G. Washington." Stipple. Height, 814-16 
inches; zvidth, 7 14-16 inches. T. Clark, Sculp. 1801, Boston. 
Rare. 

187 G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, in uniform, profile to left. On 

a title page of a sheet of music entitled, "The Battle of Tren- 
ton." The title is an Oval, to the left of which is a figure of 
Liberty, over the top of the oval, the bust of Washington. 
Above is the figure of Fame, crowning him with a laurel 
wreath, to the right of bust are flowing flags. In the lower right 
hand corner, are a drum and war implements. Stipple. Height. 
II 8-16 inches; xvidth, 8 inches. New York, Printed and sold 
by James Hewitt at his Musical Repository, No 131 William 
Street B. Carr Philadelphia & J. Carr Baltimore. Price los. 
Tliis is in a bound z'olunic of music zvhich belonged to Miss 
Jileanor Parke Custis. zvho -was Washington's adopted daughter. 
The cngrai'ing abox'C mentioned zvas probably done by Wright, 
and is Ihe only complete copy knozvn. The contents of the 
books are in the hondzcriting of Lazvrence Lezvis Washington, 
Washington's favorite nefhezv. zvho zvas the husband of N'elly 
Custis. It came from the sale made in Philadelphia by Mr. 
Henkels. in December, 1890, and zvas made for the final set- 
flcmcnt of the Estate of Gen. Washington. 



188 Original portrait, in oil, of Washington, full bust, by Gil- 

bert Stuart. 

Note. — The art expert, Mr. Charles Henry Hart, ivrites as 
foUozvs of this great painting: "I hare studied zvith care 
this portrait of IFashington and it is without doubt 
painted by Gilbert Stuart, Ameriea's master painter, and a 
replica of the head knozcn as the AtheiHru}n picture, nozv in 
the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Stuart painted a num- 
ber of these replicas and the one yon liave is one of the best 
that I hax'c ever seen. I consider it in ez'cry respect a tine 
picture and an interesting one." 

Loaned by Mr. Charles W. Henry. 

189 Original portrait, in oil, of Washington in uniform, by Rem- 

brandt Peale. 

Note. — This is a faithful and beautiful copy by Rembrandt 
Peale of the one he painted from life. 

Loaned by Brother Joseph Wright. 

190 Original portrait, in oil, of Washington, full length figure, 

by David Rent Etter, 1835. After the "Lansdowne Portrait." 

Note. — This is the original picture, a copy of which Mr. fitter 

painted and presented to the District of Southzvark. After 

the consolidation it became the property of the City and is 

nozi.' hanging in the Independence Hall. 

Loaned by Bro. Charles Paulus. 

191 Portrait, in oil, of Washington, full length figure in Ma- 

sonic dress, by C. Leutze, 1865. 

Loaned by Grand Lodge of Penna. 

192 Original manuscript Minute Book of Solomon's Lodge of 

PoLighkeepsie, N. Y., from 1771 to 1784. 

Note. — Washington zvas a visitor to this Lodge and his name 
occurs in the minutes. One item of the minutes is zvorthy of 
note. z'iz. : ''May 16, 1784, * * * Ordered tliat the Name of 
Benedict Arnold be considered as obliterated from the Min- 
utes of this Lodge — a Traitor." and on a prez'ious page 
zve find !iis name heavily crossed out. 

Loaned by M. W. Bro. Edward M. L. Ehlers. 

193 Bond of Washington as guardian of the children of Daniel 

Parke Custis, the first husband of Martha Washington, dated 
May 23rd. 1770. 

Note. — This is signed on the hack by George Washington as 
guardian. 
Loaned by Hudson River Lodge, No. 607 of Newburgh, N. Y. 



194 Last promissory note given by Washington to William Her- 

bert, dated Alexandria, 21st. Octr. 1799, and two antograph 
letters from William Herbert to Tobias Lear and Lawrence 
Lewis in reference to same. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

195 Letter, signed by George Washington, to Gov. Clinton of 

New York, dated Rocky hill 2nd. Novr. 1783. 

Note. — This letter announces the signing of the Treaty of 
Peace zvith England and the evacuation of New York by 
the British. Loaned by Mr. George C. Thomas. 

196 Bound volume containing autograph letters and letters 

signed by George Washington, his Aides, various members of 
his family and his physician. 

Note. — This also contains an autograph survey made by 
IVashington xvhen eighteen years old. 

Loaned by Mr. George C. Thomas. 

197 A collection of nearly two hundred dijfferent engraved por- 

traits of Washington bound in two volumes. 

Note. — ^Is frontispieces to volumes are an autograph letter 

signed by IVashington, dated "Mount Vernon 14th. .Tune. 

1798." and an autoi^rapJi survey made ivhcn he ivas 20 years 

old. dated "25//;, March, 1752." 

Loaned by Mr. George C. Thomas. 

198 Autograph letter signed by George Washington. Dated 

"Mount Vernon, 2Qth. June. '86." 

Note. — A very hunwrous letter in reference to "Royal Gift" 
ivhich zvas presented to him by the King of Spain. 

Loaned by Mr. George C. Thomas. 

199 Bank cheque drawn on the Bank of Alexandria and signed 

by Washington. Loaned by Mr. George C. Thomas. 

300 Military letter to Major-General Greene signed by Wash- 
ington, dated "Head Quarters, West Point, 5th. Octr. 1779-" 
Loaned by Mr. Benjamin Lane Starling. 

201 Military letter to Ephraim Blaine and signed by Washing- 
ton, dated "Head Quarters, 20th. Feb. 1781" in reference to 
the Military Posts at Albany, Fort Schuyler, etc. 
Note. — Ephraim Blaine xvas the great-grandfather of Hon. 
James G. Blaine. 

Loaned by Mrs, Catherine S. Buchanan. 



202 Philadelphia Gazette & Universal Advertiser, for December 

31, 1799. Published by Brown & Relf. 

Note. — This contains the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of 
Pennsylvania on December 26, 1799, in reference to the 
death of Wasliington. 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

203 True American & Commercial Advertiser, for February 22, 

1800. Published by S. F Bradford, Philadelphia. 
Note. — This contains the oration on Death of JVasliinglun 
delivered by Bro. S. Chandron on January i. 1800, before 
the French Lodge I'Amenite, of Philada. 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

204 The Intelligencer and Weekly Advertiser, from July 31, 

1799 to Jul}^, 1803. Published liy William & Robert Dickson 

at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 

Note. — The December 25^/j. 1799 number, contains the notice 
of tlie death of Gen. Washington and the June 2d. 1802 
number, contains the follozving: "Died at Mount Vernon on 
the evening of 22d, ulto. Mrs. IVashingtou, relict of the late 
Gen. George Washington." 

Loaned by Bro. William Sweigart. 

205 Ox'iginal manuscript of the Rules, Minutes, etc. of the So- 

ciety of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick for the relief of 
Emigrants from Ireland. From the very inception of the So- 
ciety in 1771 to 1706. 

Note. — This is tlie oldest charitable and patriotic society in the 
United States. In the minutes we tiud "Monday igth Dec'i 
1 781 * * * Jiis Excellency General Washington zvas nnani- 
inously Adopted a member of this Society. Ordered — That 
the President, Vice-President & Secretary zvait on his Ex- 
cellency zvith a Suitable Address on the Occasion, & that 
they present him zvith a Medal of the Society. Also, that 
they Invite his Excellency & his suit to an Entertainment 
to be prepared & given at the City Tavern on tuesday, the 
first of January, to zi'hich the Secrt'y is directed to also 
invite tlie Presidents of the State & of Congress '■' * * 
zvith all the General Officers that may be in the city." 
Washington attended a number of the celebrated dinners 
given by this Society. Loaned by the Society. 

See next number. 

200 Gold medal of the Society of Friendly Sons of St. Patrick 

for the relief of Emigrants from Ireland. 

Note. — This medal zvas made in London in 1772. One of the 
Rules of the Society, zvas "That each Member shall furnish 
himself zvith a Gold Medal of the Value of Three Guineas, 



agreeable to tJie follozving description : On the right Hi- 
bcrnia; on the left America. In the centre Liberty Joining 
the liands of Hibcniia & America, to be represented by the 
usual figures of a Female supported by a Harp for Hi- 
bernia. An Indian xcilli his Quiver on his back &• his boiu 
slung for America. Underneath: Unite. On the reverse: 
St. Patrick trampling on a snake, a Cross in his liand 
dressed in his Pontificalibus. The Motto : Hier." A medal 
similar to this u'as presented to PVashington in 1781. 

Loaned by Mr. Peter S. Dooner. 

207 Holy Bible and Book of Common Prayer. Published by 

Charles Bell. London. 1702. 

Note.— This is the Custis family Bible, zvhich zvas inherited 
by Martha PVashington. It contains the entries of the 
birtlis of Fanny Parke Custis, Sept. 13, 1710 and Daniel 
Parke Custis, Oct. 15, 171 1. There are also records of the 
marriage of Daniel and Martha Custis and tlie births of 
their various children. On the page at the end of the Nezv 
Testament is to be found the birth record of George W. P. 
Custis, the adopted son of Washington. On the page im- 
mediately preceding the Book of Psalms zvill be found the 
record of the birth of that great soldier Gen. Robert E. 
Lee. "Tliis Bible xvas read in her morning devotions by 
Martha Washington." 

Loaned by R. W. Bro. George W. Kendrick, Jr. 

208 Martha Washington's prayer book. Published by Hugh 

Gaine, New York. 1793. 

Note. — Tliis interesting memento has the signature of Eleanor 
Parke Lcivis (Custis), Washington's adopted daughter. 
It has also the inscription in the handzariting of Lorenzo 
Lezvis (her son), "For M. E. A. Lezvis. This prayer book 
z^'as read by her great-grandmother Mrs. Martha Washing- 
ton." A beautiful specimen of early American bookbind- 
ing. Purchased at the sale made in December, 189O: for 
the final settlement of the Estate of Washington. 

Loaned by Mr. George C. Thomas. 

209 Silver pickle fork, with twisted ivory handle, owned by 

Washington. Loaned by Mr. Stan. V. Henkels. 

210 Blue Nankeen china plate, handsomely decorated, owned by 

Washington. Loaned by Mr. Stan. V. Henkels. 

211 Two handsomely decorated Royal Dresden saucers, owned 

by Washington. Loaned by Mr. Stan. V. Henkels. 

212 Plated fish knife, owned by Washington. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 



213 Decorated French china cup and saucer, from the set 

which belonged to Washington. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

214 Old cut Kose glass salt cellar, owned by Washington. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

215 Old cut Rose glass preserve dish, owned by Washington, 

being a portion of the set at Mt. Vernon and Morristown. 
Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

iil6 Blue Nankeen china oblong plate, decorated with the Insig- 
nia of the Order of Cincinnati. 

Note. — A beautiful specimen, beitig a piece of the service pre- 
sented to Washington by the Officers of the French army 
who participated in the War of the Revolution. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton. 

217 Pearl button cut from Washington's waistcoat, by Nelly 

Custis, Jan. 6, 1759. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

218 Shaving glass, owned by Washington. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

219 Black wooden spool from Martha Washington's workbasket. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

220 Piece of dress worn by Martha Washington. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

221 Needle book made by Nelly Custis, the figured dark red 

satin on the covers is from "Martha Washington's second- 
day gown." 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

222 Needle book made by Nelly Custis, the cover was made from 

a piece of Martha Washington's gown, and inside is a piece 

of Martha Washington's wedding dress. 

Note. — This and the preceding number zverc inherited by 

Nelly Custis's favorite grandson, "Little Zac" (H. L. D. 

Lezvis) ivho ifas a great pet of President Taylor. 

Loaned by James S. Bradley, Jr. 

223 Cane made of wood of Mount Vernon, with black bone top 

used by Washington. 

Note. — This cane zvas presented by Judge Bushrod Washing- 
ton to Hon. Richard Rush. 

Loaned by Mr. Stan. V. Henkels. 



224 Brick from the Tomb of Washington, at Mount Vernon. 

Loaned by Mr. Henry B. Bancroft. 

225 Bust of Washington by Jean Antoine Houdon. 

Note. — 77;^ is the bust zvhich zvas made in 1785 by Mr. 
Houdoi from the life mask of Washington, and was at 
Mount Vernon at the time of the deatli of Washington being 
inventoried at $100.00 by liis executors. In 1849 Col. 
John Augustus Washington, zvho was then the sole heir 
of Mount Vernon, was asked by Mr. Clark Mills, the 
sculptor, for the bust to make the colossal equestrian statue 
of ll'asliiugton. nozu in the city of Washington. It re- 
mained in the pussession of Mr. Mills until 1873, zvhen he 
presented it to Mr. Wilson MacDonald, the sculptor, zvho 
gave it to his daughter. Miss Bella MacDonald, in zvhose 
possession it has remained for nearly tzventy years and has 
since been in the keeping of the present holders. 

Loaned by Mr. C. W. Edwards. 

226 Bronze bust of Washington, after Houdon. 

Note. — There zi'crc si.v Bronze replicas made of the bust of 
JVashingtou by Houdon and this is one of the six. 

Loaned by R. W. Bro. George W. Kendrick, Jr. 

227 Colored porcelain bust of Washington, sculptured by Enoch 

Wood, 181 8. Loaned by Dr. Max J. Stern. 

228 Pai'ian marble bust of Washington. 

Loaned by Bro. Edward N. Weyant. 

229 Parian marble bust of Washington, after Houdon. 

Loaned by Mr. Stan. V. Henkels. 

230 Gold button, worn by an oiflcer at the first Inauguration of 

Washington, in 1789. 

Loaned by Bro. George P. Rupp. 

231 Brass button, worn by one of Washington's body-guard at 

liis second Inaiisnratifin in 1793- 

Loaned by Bro. George P. Rupp. 

232 Two white china pitchers, each decorated on one side with a 

beautiful miniature portrait of Washington in colors by Birch 
being fine reproductions of his well-known ivory miniature 
which he painted from life. On the reverse of each pitcher is 
a mountainous scenerj', in which is a flag pole and the Ameri- 
can flag floating therefrom. In the front are eagles with out- 
stretched wings. They are also artistically ornamented in 
gold. 

NoTE.^ — Tliese are fine specimens of Tucker china, zvhich zvas 
the first porcelain made in America- They are probably 
unique. Loaned by Bro. J. B. McClung. 



233 Two French china full length figures of Washington and 

Jefferson. Decorated in gold and colors. 

Note. — These were ine.de in Paris in the latter part of the 
eigkteentli century. 

Loaned by Bro. J. B. McClung. 

234 Small china mug, decorated with the portraits of Washing- 

ton and Lafayette, made at the time of Lafayette's visit to the 
LTnited States. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton. 

235 Staffordshire punch bowl, decorated in black, around the out- 

side is the portrait of Washington and Franklin; a vignette 
of "Poor Jack" and a verse laudatory of "Poor Jack," in the 
inside is a ship and around the inside edge is the reproduction 
of war, philosophical instruments, etc. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton. 

236 Early American pottery, two handle jar, upon the front, in 

colors, is the portrait of Washington, flags, etc. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton. 

237 Curious colored portrait of Washington in black frame. 

Loaned by Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton. 

238 Colored engraved grouping of profile portraits of Louis XVI, 

Count d'Artois, Duke and Duchess d'AngouIeme, Duke de 
Berri, etc. Loaned by Mr. Henry B. Bancroft. 

239 Photograph of Washington's mansion at Mount Vernon. 
Loaned by Hudson Biver Lodge, No. 607 of Newburgh, TS. Y. 

240 Painting, in oil, of Washington's headquarters during the 

Battle of Brandyvvine by Walter Clark. 

Loaned by Bro. S. Lane Anderson. 

241 Photograph of same. 

Loaned by Bro. S. Lane Anderson. 

242 Two bayonets used in the War of the Revolution. Ploughed 

up on the battlctield of Brandywine. 

Loaned by Bro. S. Lane Anderson. 

243 Collection of cannon balls, grape shot, etc. ploughed up on 

the battlefield of Brandywine. 

Loaned by Bro. S. Lane Anderson. 

244 Seven photographs of different views of Washington's head- 

(luarters at Newburgh, N. Y. 
Loaned by Hudson River Lodge, No. 607 of Newburgh, N. Y. 



245 Silver wine castor, with four cut glass bottles. Owned by 

the Washington family in England. Now owned by the Rev. 
Wilham H. Cavanagh. 

Loaned by Mr. Charles Marshall. 

246 Original copper plate of the portrait of Washington, en- 

graved by Hatch. 

Loaned by Miss Amelia Dunsmore. 

247 Antique pewter deep dish, with the monogram ''G. W." sur- 

rounded with "Long live the President." 

Loaned by Mr. Charles N. Bodey. 

248 Ten pieces of Colonial and Continental paper money taken 

fr(jni the desk of Washington's Military Secretary at Trenton. 
Loaned by Mrs. A. Ross Fillebrown. 

249 Frame containing a view of Fraunces' Tavern, New York, 

the famous hostelry used by Washington, together with an 
autograph receipt signed by Samuel Fraunce«, as .steward, for 
money expended on the President's household, engraved por- 
trait of Washington by Durand, and an illuminated quotation 
irom Washington's address to his officers in 1783. 

Loaned by Mr. James S. Bradley, Jr. 

250 Very old plaster medallion, with bust of Washington in high 

relief and French motto at top. 

Loaned by the Historical Society of Delaware. 

251 Two old flint lock pocket pistols that were presented to 

Judge Gunning Bradford of Delaware, during the War of the 
Revolution, by Washington. 

Loaned by the Historical Society of Delaware. 

252 Ormolu mantel clock, with full length figure of Washington 

standing aside dial ; made in the early part of the nineteenth 
century. Loaned by Mr. H. Whelen, Jr. 

253 Small Ormolu clock, surmounted with bust of Washington, 

made in the latter part of the eighteenth century. 

Note. — This 7i>as formerly owned by Judge Jasper Yates, 
zuho imparted it froDi France during the lifetime of WasJi- 
ington. Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

254 White porcelain medallion, with bust of Washington. One 

of the very few manufactured at the Royal Factory at 
Sevres, France, by order of Louis XVI. 
Note. — An unusually valuable piece. 

Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 



255 Small real bronze bust of Washington, of exquisite work- 

manship, made in the latter part of the eighteenth century. 
Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

256 Bronze figure of Washington. 

Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

257 Small Wedgwood pitcher, with busts of Washington and 

Lafayette in rehef. on a dark background. 

Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

258 White Staffordshire pitcher, decorated with full length por- 

trait of Washington standing near a cannon, with shipping in 
the rear, and on the reverse a ship in full sail. 

Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

259 White Staffordshire pitcher, decorated with bust of Wash- 

ington on one side, a ship in full sail on the other.- 

Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

260 White china pitcher, decorated in black and colors, with 

portrait of Washington, manufactured during the Civil War. 
Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

261 Nankeen china deep plate, ornamented in gold and bronze, 

with funereal decorations in the center in memory of Washing- 
ton. 
Note. — A z'cry beautiful and very rare piece of china. 

Loaned by Mr. Henry Whelen, Jr. 

262 Dinner Card of Washin.gton. "The President of the United 

States requests the pleasure of Mr. Gloninger's Company to 
dine on Tuesday next, at 4 O'clock, March i, 1799. An answer 
requested. " 

Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

263 Discharge of William Roderfleld, gunner in the Third Ar- 

tillery Regiment, Continental Army, signed by General Wash- 
ington at Head Quarters, June 9th. 1782. Also signed by his 
Aide, Jonathan Trumbull, Jr. 

Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

264 Autograph letter signed by George Washington, dated 

Mount Vernon, 24th. of May, '99, in reference to the erection 
of a fence between his and Thomson Mason's property. 
Written on Washington's w-ater-mark paper. 

Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

265 Autograph letter signed by George Washington, dated 

Morris Tavern, 22d. February, 1777, in reference to the scarc- 
ity of provisions for the army. 

Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 



266 Gold enamelled memorial pin, containing the hair of George 

and Martha Washington. 

Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

267 Large oval solid silver Indian Treaty medal. Full length 

figure of Washington with outstretched hand about receiving 
the pipe of peace from an Indian warrior. In the background, 
a farmer with a yoke of oxen and plough with the inscrip- 
tion underneath "George Washington President 1793." On the 
reverse an eagle with outspread wings. 

Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

268 Dead Mrach & Monody. Performed in the Lutheran 

Church Philadelphia on Thursday the 26th December 1799 be- 
ing Part of the Music selected for Funeral Honors to our 
late illustrious Chief, General George Washington. Composed 
for the occasion and respectfully dedicated to the Senate 
of the United States by their Obet. humble Servt. B. Carr. 
With a small stipple portrait of Washington after Stuart. 
Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

269 Liverpool ware pitcher, decorated with a portrait of Wash- 

ington in oval, on the front. The rarest of all Washington 
pitchers. 

Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

270 Large Liverpool ware pitcher, decorated with an orna- 

mented portrait of Washington on one side and an oval with 
verses commemorative of Washington on the other side. 

Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

271 Stone china sugar bowl, decorated with view of Mount 

Vernon. Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

272 Original life mask by Houdon, taken October 6 & 7, 1785. 

Note. — Tliis mask ivas used for tlie famous statue of IVasli- 
i)iStoii til RicJimond, Va., zcliich zvas not completed until 
^ 1778. Loaned by Historical Society of Penna. 

273 Letters from Gen. Washington to Gen. John Cadwalader, 

including one from Gen. Joseph Reed, written on the eve of 

and immediately after the battle of Trenton. 

I — Washington to Cadwalader, Trenton, Dec. 7, 1776, in refer- 
ence to the quartering of troops near Trenton. 

2 — Washigton to Cadwalader, Head Quarters, Falls of Dela- 
ware, Dec. II, 1776, in reference to the movements of the 
enemy at Dunks Ferry. 

3 — Washington to Cadwalader, Head Quarters, Trenton Falls, 
Dec. 12, 1776, relating to the departure of Gen. Cadwala- 
der's troops. 



4 — Washington to Cadwalader, Head Quarters, Dec. 24, 1776, 
giving his instructions as to the operations of his brigade. 

5 — ^Washington to Cadwalader, Head Quarters, Dec. 25, 1776, 
advising a diversion to faciHtate his attempts on Tren- 
ton. 

6 — Washington to Cadwalader, McKenkey's Ferry, Dec. 25, 
1776, "Notwithstanding the discouraging Accounts I have 
received from Col. Reed, of what might be expected from 
the Operations below, I am determined as the night is 
favourable to cross the River and make the Attack upon 
Trenton in the morning. If you can do nothing" real, at 
least create as great a diversion as possible." 

7 — Wa.shington to Cadwalader, Head Qrs. Newtown. Dec. 
27, 1776, regretting that Gen. Cadwalader was unable to 
cross the Delaware River and assist him in his attack 
on Trenton. 

8 — Reed, Washington's Adjutant, to Cadwalader, dated Jan. 
I 1777, in reference to a contemplated second engage- 
ment at Trenton. 

9 — Washington to Cadwalader, Morris Town, Jan. 23, 1777, 
authorizing him to i-eturn his brigade to Philadelphia. 
Also a complimentary address from Washington to Cad- 
walader's brigade praising them for their services in the 
campaign for 1776- 1777. 

Loaned by Bro. Charles E. Cadwalader. 

274 Letter signed by Gen. Washing-ton to Gen. John Cadwala- 

der, dated Wilmington. August 28, 1777, asking him to or- 
ganize and take command of the Militia of the Eastern Shore 
of Maryland, to oppo.se Howe's advance on Philadelphia. 
Loaned by Bro. Charles E. Cadwalader. 

275 Autograph letter signed by Gen. George Washington to 

Gen. John Cadwalader, dated Head Quarters, Tappan, Oct. 
5, 1789, a confidential letter in reference to the distress of the 
army and referring to the traitorous conduct of Benedict 
Arnold. 

Loaned by Bro. Charles E. Cadwalader. 

276 Autograph letter of Gen. John Cadwalader being a copy of 

his letter to Gen. Washington, dated June 5, 1781, in reference 
to the deplorable condition of the army and wishing that 
Washington might take command in person of the army in 
the Southern States, which he considered Great Britain had 
determined to conquer even though she lost the rest of the 
Colonies. Loaned by Bro. Charles E. Cadwalader. 

Note. — Gen. John Cadwalader mentioned in the above letters 
ivas the son of Bro. Thomas Cadwalader, one of the members 
of the original St. John's Lodge of Philada. The first lodge 



in America of zvhicli there arc any records. In 1738 he zcas 
elected Senior Grand Warden. (Vide Pennsylvania Ga- 
zette. July 6, 1738.) 

277 Portrait in oil, of Washington, by Charles Wilson Peale, 

full bust in uniform, with cocked hat, head to left, life size. 

Note. — Painted from life at P^ alley Forge in 1778 and pre- 
sented to the Chester County Cabinet by John Neagle in 
1841. N01V the property of the State Normal School. JVest 
Chester. Pa. 

Loaned by the State Normal School, West Chester, Pa. 

278 Autograph letter signed by Gen. George Washington, dated 

ll'est Point, July 30, 1779 to Brigr Genl Wayne, zvith franked 
address, asking "-i^'hether another attempt upon Stony point, 

by the zvay of surprize, is eligible." 
Loaned by the State Normal School, West Chester, Pa. 

279 Large bronze medal with bust of Washington, in commem- 

oration of the 17th. March, 1776. Dies made by Du Vivier, 
Paris, for the United States government. 

Loaned by K. W. Bro. George W. Kendrick, Jr. 

280 Lafayette silver dollar with busts of Washington and La- 

fayette. Made at the U. S. Mint in commemoration of the 
statue of Lafayette erected in Paris, 1900. 

Loaned by R. W. Bro. George W. Kendrick, Jr. 

^81 Aliiman Rezon. Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Penn- 
sylvania, F. & A. M. Comp. by William Smith, Grand Sec- 
retary. Philadelphia. Hall & Sellers. 1783. This book was 
dedicated "To his Excellency George Washington." 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

282 Photograph of a copy of the Ahiman Rezon presented to 

Washington by the Grand Lodge of Penna. F. & A. M. in 
1782 and is now in the Library of Brown University, Provi- 
dence, R. L 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

283 Broadside. Programme of the Centennial Anniversary of 

the initiation of George Washington at Hibernia Hall, Charles- 
ton, 4th November, A. L. 5852, by the Grand Lodge of A. F. 
M. of South Carolina. 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

284 Masonic apron, worn at the funeral procession in Phila- 

delphia, February 22, 1800, in commemoration of the death of 
Bro. Geo. Washington. 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna, 



285 Masonic apron, handsomely decorated, bordered with black 

silk, worn at the funeral procession in Philadelphia, February 
22, 1800. in commemoration of the death of Bro. Geo. Wash- 
ington. 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

286 Masonic apron, handsomely and elaborately embroidered 

with Masonic symbols by Marquise de Lafayette, and pre- 
sented to Bro. Washington by Bro. Lafayette in 1784. 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

287 Autograph letter, signed by George Washington, addressed 

to "Fellow-citizens and Brothers of the Grand Lodge of 
Pennsylvania" in reply to an address sent him by the Grand 
Lodge of Penna. Decemher, 1796. 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

288 Frame containing photographs of "Block of Pennsylvania 

white marble, donated A. L. 5851, by the Grand Lodge of 
Pennsylvania to the Washington National Monument, at 
Washington, D. C." 
Loaned by Committee on Library, Grand Lodge of Penna. 

289 Autograph letter signed by George Washington to Messrs. 

Watson & Cosson, dated New York, August 19th. 1782, thank- 
ing them for "The Masonick Ornaments" which they had 
sent to him. In the same frame is a portrait of Washington 
in profile. In the lower corner of the frame is a small lock of 
Washington's hair. 
Loaned by Committee on Antiquities, Grand Lodge of New 
York. 

290 Portrait in oil of Washington, full length standing, with 

scroll in left hand, right arm extended pointing to a book on a 
table, to the left an arm chair ornamented with an eagle, Amer- 
ican shield and colors, background of drapery and pillars. 
Painted by W. Clarke, Philadelphia, 1796. 
Note. — Tlic portrait resembles the Birch type and zuas un- 
doubtedly painted front life. IVholly unknozvn to collec- 
tors of IVashington portraits and adds another to the list 
of portraits nezvly discovered. 

Loaned by Bro. Norris S. Barratt. 

291 White Carrara marble bust of Washington, a faithful copy 

of the Houdon bust. Life size in uniform. 

Loaned by Dr. J. Solis Cohen. 

292 Mahogany ball and claw foot arm chair, owned by Wash- 

ington. Presented to John Struthers by Lawrence Lewis, one 
of the executors of Washington. 

Loaned by Mr. Joseph Cartledge. 



^03 Two mahogany ball and claw foot chairs, owned by Wash- 
ington. 

Loaned by Bro. Edward S. Wyckoff. 

294 Mahogany side table, with fluted legs and brass ornamen- 

tation, from the dining-room of the President's house in 

Philadelphia. 

Note.— 7"/r/.f and the next nitiiiber were formerly the properly 

of Bro. P^rancis M. Brooke, zvho bequeathed them to his 

daughter, the Present ozvner. 

Loaned by Mrs. Isaac M. Longhead. 

295 Work-box owned bj'- Mrs. Martha Washington. 

Loaned by Mrs. Isaac M. Longhead. 

29G Photograph of Washington from an oil painting of Washing- 
ton by R. Gordon Hardie and presented to United Grand 
Lodge of England by Bro. Henry S. Wellcome. 1902. 

Loaned by R. W. Grand Master Edgar A. Tennis. 

297 Silk badge with a full length portrait of Washington. 

U'orn at the eentennial celebratitin of IJ^ashington's birth-day, 
1832, in Philadelphia. 

Loaned by Bro. G-. Ellwood Wagner. 

298 Silk badge with a full bust portrait of Washington. Worn 

at the centennial celebration of Washington's birth-day. 1832, 
m Philadelphia. 

Loaned by Bro. Charles F. Wignall. 

299 Silk badge with portraits of Washington and Lafayette. 

\\'()rn during- the visit of Lafayette to Philadelphia, 1824. 

Loaned by Bro. Charles F. Wignall. 

300 Notice of meeting issued to Bro. Geo. Washington by 

Lodge No. 39 A. Y. M., of Alexandria, Va., dated August 
25, 1786. 

Note. — 77n'.y is the oldest knozvn Jllasonie notice from an 
American Lodge. 

Loaned by Bro. Julius F. Sachse. 

301 Beautiful miniature in oil, on ivory of Washington. Full 

bust in uniform, head to left. Painted by William Grimaldi. 

Note. — This miniature was evidently painted during Washing- 7 
ton's life, it is of exquisite ivorkmanship and adds another 
to the list of ucK'ly discoz'ered portraits of Washington. 

Loaned by Hon. Craig Biddle. 



Numbers 302 to 304 are loaned by Mr. Albert Rosenthal. 

The following portraits of Washington are engraved by Max 
Rosenthal : 

302 Etching, colored, after the original by C. W. Peale, 1770, 

owned by Historical Society of Pennsylvania. 

303 Etching, after the original by Verely, 1789, owned in 

Vienna. 

304 Mezzotinto, colored, after the original by C. W. Peale, 

o^vncd by State Normal School, West Chester, Penna. 

305 Mezzotinto, colored, after the original by John Sharpless. 

306 Mezzotinto, after St. Memin's engraving. 

307 Mezzotinto, after St. Memin's drawing in Carson collection. 

308 Etching, coloi'ed, after the original by C. W. Peale, owned 

by Mrs. Jos. Harrison. 

The following portraits of Washington were etched by Al- 
bert Rosenthal : 

309 Colored, after C. W. Peale, owned by Long Island Historical 

Society. 

310 Colored, after C. W. Peale, owned by Penna. Historical 

Society. 

311 Colored, after C. W. Peale, in State House, Annapolis, Md. 

312 Colored, after C. W. Peale, owned by Princeton College. 

313 Colored, after C. W. Peale, owned by Mr. Charles H. Hart. 

314 Colored, after James Wright, owned by the Powel Family, 

Newport, R. I. 

315 Colored, after Trumbull, owned by National Museum, Wash- 

ington, D. C. 

316 Colored, after Robert Field, owned by Mr. Moreau, N. Y. 

317 Colored, after Tobin Ramague, owned by Mr. Statler, Balti- 

more, Md. 

318 Colored, after Tobin Ramague, owned by Mrs. Moses Beach, 

Ponghkeepsic, N. Y. 

319 After St. Memin, owned by Mr. Brevort, N. Y. 

320 Drawing after St. Memin, fac-simile of the original in Car- 

bon collection. 



321 View of Mount Vernon, the seat of the late Gen'l Washing- 

ton, drawn by W. Birch, engraved by S. Seymour, colored. 
Very rare engraving. 

322 View of the triumphal arch and colonnade, erected in Bos- 

ton, in honor of the President of the United States, October 
24, 1789. From the "Massachusetts Magazine." 

323 View of triumphal arch, and the manner of receiving Gen. 

Washington at Trenton, on his route to New York, April 21, 
1789. From the "Columbian Magazine." 

324 Brass bas-relief of Washington. 

325 Pair of link sleeve-buttons, owned by Washington and 

given by him to James Scott. 

Note. — James Scott had a shipyard on the Delaivare, near 
League Island, and received the first contract from the 
United States for building ships. These buttons were given 
to him for services rendered to Washington. They were 
inherited by his daughter who recently died at the age of 
88 years. She had them all her life. 

Loaned by Bro. William Cook. 

326 Horn silver snuff box, owned by Washington and given by 

him to James Scott. 

Loaned by Bro. William J. Milligan. 

327 Glass paper weight with silver bust of Washington in the 

center, from the Crystal Palace Exhibition, London, 1851. 

Loaned by Bro. Charles E. Meyer. 

328 Bronze souvenir medal of Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4, of 

Virginia. 

Loaned by Miss Grace Bodey. 

329 Brass Washington medal, with Masonic symbols on the re- 

verse, 1797. 

Loaned by Miss Grace Bodey. 

330 Collection of twenty-seven gold, silver and copper coins and 

medals struck in commemoration of Washington, from 1791 to 
1861. 

Loaned by Bro. Harrie B. Price. 

331 Bronze medal of Washington, in commemoration of his re- 

linquishing the Presidency. 

Loaned by Bro. Andrew Smith. 

332 Decorated French china plate used by Washington when he 

rented Col. Isaac Frank's house in Germantown. 

Loaned by Mrs. A. R. Fillebrown. 



333 Small gold pin, encircling a very small engraved portrait 

of Washington made about 1830. 

Loaned by Mrs. H. T. Melick. 

334 Cedar branch from wreath, sent by the Earl of Londesborough 

and Constitutional Lodge, No. 294 of England, to be placed 
on Washington's tomb on the hundredth anniversary of his 
death. 

Loaned by Bro. Henry L. Turner. 

335 Series of nine letters from John Struthers to Lawrence 

Lewis, one of Washington's executors, in reference to the sar- 
cophagus which he presented to the Washington family and in 
which the body of Washington now rests, from Feb. 7, 1837, 
to Oct. 25, 1838, also the original autograph of the inscrip- 
tion for the sarcophagus. 

Loaned by James Cartledge. 

336 Photograph of engraving of Washington, which was pub- 

lished in "Sentimental and Masonic Magazine," Dublin, 179S, 
Engraver's name is unknown. This engraving was found by 
Bro. James M. Lamberton, and is not known to collectors 
of Washington's portraits. 

Loaned by Bro. James M. Lamberton. 

337 French china dinner plate, cup and saucer, of the set of 

chinaware which was presented to Martha Washington by the 
Officers of the French Navy. In the center is a circle contain- 
ing a monogram M. W. from which extend refulgent rays. 
Around the outer edge are fifteen links containing the names 
of the States, encircled with a snake. 

Loaned by R. W. George W. Kendrick, Jr. 

338 Dresden China vase, handsomely decorated, from Mount Ver- 

non. Owned by Washington. 

Loaned by R. W. George W. Kendrick, Jr. 

Flags were loaned by William H. Horstman Company. 
Exhibition cases were loaned by Bro. Frederick H. Starling. 



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